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Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1984
September
The Family Life Cycle and Housing Consumption in Canada:
A Review Based on the 1981 Census
1985
January Private Households by Number of Generations:
New Data from the Census of Canada
February 1981 Census Data on the Native Peoples of Canada
Financial Activity in Canada — Third Quarter 1984
March The Value of Household Work in Canada, 1981
April Impact of Different Homeownership Methodologies on Consumer Price Index
Behaviour Between Canada and the United States
June Canadian Direct Investment Position Abroad
Trends and Recent Developments
July The Small Area Data Program:
Focusing on Canada's Diversity
August The National Balance Sheet and National Wealth, 1961-1984
Symbols
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figures not available
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r revised figures
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MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
VI
xxiv
xx ix
1
13
17
35
57
67
83
89
95
101
107
121
125
Aboriginal Youth in Canada:
A Profile Based Upon 1981 Census Data
Gross National Product — Second Quarter 1985
Financial Activity in Canada — Second Quarter 1985, Preliminary
Section 1 Selected Economic Indicators — Analytical Summary
Section 2 Population Statistics
Section 3 System of National Accounts
Section 4 Labour
Section 5 Prices
Section 6 Manufacturing
Section 7 Fuel, Power, Mining
Section 8 Construction
Section 9 Food and Agriculture
Section 10 Domestic Trade
Section 1 1 External Trade
Section 12 Transportation
Section 13 Finance
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables
of the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
CANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due
to rounding.
to rounding.
Aboriginal Youth in Canada:
A Profile Based Upon 1981 Census Data
* G.E. Priest
Introduction
The United Nations has designated 1985 as
International Youth Year. In preparation for the
events planned for that year, the Minister of State
(Youth) has released two publications, Focus on
Youth and A New Statistical Perspective on
Youth in Canada. These two reports provide a
comprehensive view of young people aged 15 to 24.
Through the 1980s, meetings are being held to
discuss constitutional concerns of the aboriginal
people of Canada. It seems appropriate at this time,
therefore, to present a profile of the aboriginal youth
upon whose shoulders will rest eventual
responsibility for shaping the future of their
societies.
The 1981 Census has made available for the first
time a significant body of data on young people of
aboriginal origins. Although these data are not
comprehensive they do provide, nevertheless, an
insight into the demographic, social and economic
situation of aboriginal youth. This paper examines
the Inuit, status Indian, non-status Indian, Metis and
non aboriginal populations in the light of their
mobility status, family status, level of schooling,
school attendance, labour force participation,
occupation and income.
It should be noted that there are some limitations
with the data used. First, the data exclude that
population who are permanent or usual residents in
institutions (e.g., general hospitals or corrective or
penal institutions). Generally, persons continuously
resident in an institution for a period of six months
or more are considered to be usual residents
therein. Subsequent to the publication of the 1981
G.E. Priest is the Director of the Housing, Family and
Social Statistics Division.
Census data, it was learned that a number (possibly,
in excess of 7,000 persons) of East Indian origins
had reported themselves as aboriginal persons of
Canada. In this report they have been excluded
from the counts of aboriginal persons, therefore,
there may be discrepancies in some counts between
this report and others already published. It should
also be noted that some users of the data have
claimed that the census counts of aboriginal people
are low compared to other estimates. It should be
stressed that the census counts, most of which are
based upon weighted estimates from 20% sample
of households, reflect respondents' perceptions of
their ethnic origins and as such it might be
expected that there would be differences with other
sources, such as administrative records.
Nevertheless, most users have agreed that the
characteristics of the population in question are
representative inasmuch as they are measures of
socio-economic activity in modern society. It might
be argued that measures such as labour force
activity and dollar income are less valuable in
assessing well being in other traditional, subsistence
or bartering societies. Finally, this report is limited
to data available from the 1981 Census since most
other sources of data on youth do not identify
aboriginals as a distinct population. The following
analysis excludes inmates of institutions.
Highlights
— Youth comprise close to 23% of the
aboriginal population which is a slightly
higher proportion than for the non
aboriginal population (around 19%);
— Close to 60% of aboriginal males and
56% of aboriginal females live in rural
areas compared to 23.3% of non
aboriginal males and 21.4% of non
aboriginal females;
VI
For both aboriginal and non aboriginal
youths, females have a much higher
propensity to move than males. Although
for both sexes aboriginals are more
inclined to move than non aboriginals;
Aboriginal youth are more likely to be
spouses or lone parents than non
aboriginal youth. One in eight aboriginal
females aged 20-24 is a lone parent
compared to close to one in 33 non
aboriginal females;
Aboriginal youth who have started
families have more children than non
aboriginal youth;
The educational attainment of older
(20-24 years) aboriginal youth is
substantially below that of non aboriginal
youth. It also varies considerably by sex
and among the aboriginal groups. For
example, one out of every two Inuit
females aged 20-24 has less than Grade
9 education (compared to one out of 27
for non aboriginal females);
Close to one in four aboriginal males are
neither in school nor in the labour force
compared to one in 17 non aboriginal
males;
Status Indian youth have the lowest
labour force participation rates, slightly
below that of Inuit, both of whom are
primarily rural-based populations;
Status Indian and Inuit youths also have
the highest unemployment rates, the
highest being for status Indian females
aged 15-19 at 32.3%;
Over 31% of Inuit female youth have no
income compared to 12.1% of non
aboriginal females and 4.2% of non
aboriginal males;
Close to 25% of status Indian females
are dependent upon government transfer
payments for their major source of
income compared to just under 8% of
non aboriginal females and just under
6% of non aboriginal males;
Aboriginal males with less than Grade 9
education earned only 54.5% of the
income of aboriginal males with a trades
training. Conversely, non aboriginal
males with less than Grade 9 earned
71.6% of non aboriginal males with
trades training indicating a relatively
greater incentive to aboriginal youth to
pursue such training.
Demographic Factors
As a proportion of the total population, youth (that
population aged 15-24) have declined slightly since
1976 after having been at a relative low point in
1956 (Table 1). Demographic factors, particularly
fertility, do of course heavily influence these
fluctuations and differences between groups in the
Table 1 Youth as a Percentage of the Total Population by Sex lor Selected Years,
Canada, 1921-1981
Year and sex
Percentage of population
Male
Female
1921
1931
1941
1951
1956
1961
1966
1971
1976
1981
16
18
18
17.8
15.1
14.2
14.3
16.5
18.7
19.8
19.5
18.8
Source: 1971 Census of Canada, Catalogue 92-715 (Historical), Table 7, 1976
Census of Canada, Catalogue 92-835. Table 1, 1981 Census of
Canada, Catalogue 92-901 , Table 1 .
Table 2 Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal and Non Aboriginal Population by Age
Groups and Sex, Canada, 1981
ABORIGINAL
Age group
Male
Female
Total
%
Total
%
Total
228,450
100.0
234,815
100.0
<15
94.000
41 .1
91 ,460
39.0
15-24
51 ,840
22.7
54,540
23.2
25-34
33,515
14.7
37,710
16.1
35-64
41 ,560
18.2
43,720
18.6
65 +
7,540
3.3
7,375
3.1
NON ABORIGINAL
Male
Female
Age Group
Total %
Total
%
Total
11,729,905 100.0
11 ,890,325
100.0
<15
2,712,760
23.1
2.575,990
21.7
15-24
2,290,135
19.5
2.241 .485
18.9
25-34
2.060.720
17.6
2,068.040
17.4
35-64
3.719,170
31.7
3,782.240
31 .8
65 +
947.120
8.1
1 .222,570
10.3
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY21.
VII
Figure 1
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal and Non Aboriginal Population,
by Age Groups and Sex, Canada, 1981
ABORIGINAL
Male Female
NON ABORIGINAL
Male
Female
I I I I I
Youth
50% 40
T
30
I I I
Age groups
65+
— - 35-64 - -
I I I
25-34
15-24
20
10
10
20
30
I I
40 50%
I I I
Youth
50% 40
30 20
10
10
20
30
40 50%
Source: Table 2.
population. These factors can lead to very different
profiles as shown in Figure 1 . The high fertility of
aboriginal women (the babyboom for the aboriginal
population peaked in the mid-1970s compared to
the mid-1950s for the non aboriginal population) is
reflected in the high proportion of children aged less
than 15 for the aboriginal population. On the other
hand, higher mortality rates for aboriginal people
are reflected in significantly lower proportions of
older populations. For example 10.3% of non
aboriginal females are aged 65 and over but only
3.4% of aboriginal women are in that age group.
The proportion of youths and young adults (25-34
years) are very similar for both the aboriginal and
the non aboriginal populations.
A significant difference between the two populations,
however, exists in terms of dependent population.'
For example, 31.2% of non aboriginal males are
considered dependent since they are children less
than 15 years or they are aged 65 or over. On the
other hand, 44.4% of aboriginal males are
dependent. The actual dependency ratio is 45.35
for non aboriginal males and 80.01 for aboriginal
males. A similar situation exists for females. This
implies of course that financial burdens for working
age aboriginal people are significantly greater than
for non aboriginal people and that is a burden that
is being faced by aboriginal youth as they move to
accept the responsibilities of adulthood.
Geographic Location
Generally, aboriginal youth are far more likely to be
living in rural areas than their non aboriginal
counterparts. 2 For both populations, however, a
greater proportion of males live in rural areas than
females. For example, 60.4% of aboriginal males
live in rural areas compared to 56.0% of aboriginal
females. By comparison only 23.3% of non
aboriginal males and 21.4% of non aboriginal
females are rural dwellers. Undoubtedly, geographic
location influences both educational and labour
activity opportunity.
There are also significant differences among the
aboriginal groups themselves, as shown in Figure 2.
For example, only 19.5% of Inuit males live in urban
areas compared to 28.4% of status Indian males,
55.9% of Metis and 68.4% of non-status Indians.
With respect to status Indian youth, 71.6% of the
males live in rural areas, the majority on reserves
(58.7%). Noteworthy, however, are striking
differences between male and female status Indians.
Dependent population is here defined simply as that
population aged less than 15 and 65 and over and thus
not expected to be economically active.
Rural areas are designated as those areas which have a
population concentration of less than 1,000 population and
a density of less than 400 persons per square kilometre.
VIII
Figure 2
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24,
by Type of Geographic Area, Canada, 1981
MALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Me'tis
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Rural
Urban
Rural, on reserve
Urban, on reserve
Rural, off reserve
Urban, off reserve
Source: Appendix, Table A1.
A much higher proportion of females (30.9%) are
living in off-reserve, urban areas, compared to
24.9% of males. Although close to the same
proportion of these youths live in rural areas off
reserves (over 12%) only 53.0% of the females live
on rural reserves compared to 58.7% of the males.
While the proportion on urban reserves is small for
both sexes it is greater for males (3.5% compared
to 2.8%). A similar situation exists with Metis
females who show a greater tendency to live in
urban areas than their male counterparts.
Mobility Status
Mobility status refers to the relationship between a
person's usual place of residence on Census Day
and his or her usual place of residence five years
earlier. Non-movers are persons who, on Census
Day, were living in the same dwelling they occupied
five years earlier. Movers, on the other hand, were
found to be living in a different dwelling than five
years earlier. A further disaggregation of the data
would be useful in terms of family status since it can
be expected that youth who are children in families
move because their parents moved. Spouses, lone
parents or non family persons have probably made
their own decision to move.
For both the aboriginal and the non aboriginal
population, young females show a much higher
mobility status than males. For example, 61.7% of
female aboriginal youth compared to only 51.2% of
males moved to a different dwelling between 1976
and 1981, while 56.3% of non aboriginal females
compared to 47.4% of non aboriginal males also
made moves. This indicates that for both sexes
aboriginal youth have higher mobility rates than non
aboriginal. Among aboriginal youth, non status
Indian females have the highest rates (71.4%)
followed closely by Metis females (70.7%). Status
Indian males have the lowest (44.4%) which is even
lower than for non aboriginal males (47.4%). Status
Indian females have the same mobility rates as non
aboriginal females. In effect, Inuit, non status Indian
and Metis youth all show a greater propensity to
move than status Indian or non aboriginal youth.
The similarity between the status Indian youth and
non aboriginal youth in mobility status is interesting
in light of the status Indian population being
primarily rural and the non aboriginal population
being primarily urban.
Family Status
As might be expected the majority of youth aged
15-19 are children (i.e., never-married offspring)
living with parents but there are significant
differences between males and females and
aboriginals and non aboriginals (Figure 4). For
example, only 1.2% of males in this age group are
ix
Figure 3
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24,
by Mobility Status, Canada, 1981
MALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Me'tis
Non aboriginal
100%
□
Mover
Non mover
Source: Appendix, Table A2.
Figure 4
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24, by Age Group,
Sex and Family Status, Canada, 1981
AGES 15-19
Mover living on reserve H Mover living off reserve
Non mover living on reserve [SSxj Non mover living off reverse
MALE
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
Q
10
I
20
1
30
1
40
1
50
1
60 70
1 1
80
1
90
1
10(
I
1%
\
MALE
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
10
20
30
40
I
AGES 20-24
50
I
60
70
80
90
100%
Spouse
Lone parent
Child
Non family person
Source: Appendix, Table A3.
Figure 5
Female Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24, by Family Status and Average
Number of Children at Home, Canada, 1981
SPOUSE OR LONE PARENT
AGED 15-19 AGED 20-24
I
2.0
I
1.6
I
1.2
I
0.8
I
0.4
Aboriginal —
b
Inuit •
Status Indian
Non-status Indian - —
-Metis-
Non aboriginal
Source: Appendix, Table A4.
Average number of children
J Spouse with children
spouses or lone parents compared to 6.5% of
females. Furthermore, 11.2% of aboriginal females
are spouses and 2.0% are lone parents compared
to 5.9% and 0.5% of non aboriginals. In effect, the
responsibility of a family and children come earlier
to females than to males, particularly to aboriginal
females. A high proportion (over 18%) of
aboriginals in this age group are found to be not
living with their parents compared to non
aboriginals (almost 8%). This figure, however,
should be interpreted with caution since it refers to
persons living outside a co-resident nuclear family
but who in fact, may be living with other relatives in
some form of an extended family (e.g., with
grandparents or aunts and uncles). The issue could
warrant further study, particularly in a broader
context that included children as well.
For the older youths (aged 20-24), sex-based
differences continue. Only 21.6% of the female
aboriginals are classified as children compared to
37.6% of the males. For non aboriginals, 31.8% of
females are classed as children compared to 50.1%
of males. On the other hand, 36.0% of aboriginal
males and 27.0% of non aboriginal males are
spouses or lone parents compared to 60.1% of
aboriginal females and 48.9% of non aboriginal
females. Only a slightly higher proportion of
aboriginal females than non aboriginal females are
spouses (48.1% to 45.7%) but significantly more
are lone parents. In fact, close to one in eight
0.4 0.8
Average number of children
1.2
1.6
I
2.0
J Lone parent
aboriginal females aged 20-24 is a lone parent,
raising a child, or children, on her own.
Youth With Dependent Children
As noted earlier, six out of 10 female aboriginal
youth aged 20-24 are spouses or lone parents of
whom 77.0% are parents. The average number of
children being supported by these young people is
significant and varies considerably among the
aboriginal groups. As shown above, 12% of
aboriginal females aged 20-24 are lone parents, and
as shown in Figure 5, they have an average of 1.66
children. This ranges from a low of 1.37 for Inuit
through 1.51 for non status Indians, 1.63 for Metis
to 1.72 for status Indians (non aboriginals have an
average of 1.31). For the younger lone parents
(aged 15-19), the average number of children is
1.08 for non status Indians (the same as for non
aboriginal), 1.20 for Inuit, 1.25 for Metis, and 1.37
for status Indians.
The average number of children for female
aboriginal spouses aged 15-19 in husband-wife
families is 1.38 compared to 1.15 for non
aboriginals. Among these very young aboriginal
spouses, status Indians have the highest average
number of children (1.42) and non status Indians
the lowest (1.20). For the older youth, aged 20-24,
aboriginal female spouses have an average of 1.87
children compared to 1.44 for non aboriginals.
XI
Figure 6
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 20-24,
by Highest Level of Schooling, Canada, 1981
MALE
Aboriginal —
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
100%
~l < Grade 9
Grades 9-13 (including trades)
Source: Appendix, Table A5.
Status Indians have the highest number of children
(an average of 1.97) and non status the lowest
(1.66).
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of youth aged 20-24 is
an incomplete picture since some are still attending
educational institutions for post-secondary training. 3
Nevertheless, Figure 6 reflects their current
attainment which shows significant differences
between the aboriginal populations. For example,
40.3% of Inuit males and 49.6% of Inuit females
have achieved less than a Grade 9 education. This
is at least double the proportion of any other group.
Non status Indians have the lowest proportion of
persons with less than Grade 9; 12.6% of males
and 1 0.6% of females, but even these rates are
nearly three times those of non aboriginal youth for
whom only 4.8% of males and 3.7% of females
have such low levels of educational attainment. Put
another way, one out of every two Inuit females
aged 20-24 has less than Grade 9 compared to one
out of 27 non aboriginal females.
Inuit youth also have much lower proportions who
have achieved Grades 9 to 13 (including trades);
University
>:;>] Other Non-university
Youth aged 15-19 are excluded from this analysis since
considerable numbers would still be in school.
38.2% of males and 34.5% of females. All other
aboriginal groups have over 55% of their population
with an attainment level of Grades 9 to 13. Non
aboriginals have a lower proportion with this level
(just over 48%) because they have higher
proportions with post-secondary levels of attainment
in colleges and universities. In fact, 46.5% of non
aboriginal males and 48.0% of females have
attained some post-secondary level compared to
only 23.6% of aborignal males and 26.4% of
females. Among aboriginal youth, non status Indian
males and Metis females have the highest
proportions with post-secondary non university
attainment while Metis males and non status Indian
females have the highest proportions with university
levels of attainment.
In summary, the educational attainment of aboriginal
youth, particularly Inuit, is substantially below that of
non aboriginal youth. Whether this reflects lack of
opportunity, lack of access to facilities or the
placing of a low priority upon educational attainment
cannot be discerned from the presented data.
School Attendance and Labour Force Activity
If aboriginal youth have proportionally lower levels
of educational attainment than non aboriginal youth
then the question is raised as to whether they are
failing or dropping out and what they are doing if
XII
Figure 7
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24,
by School Attendance and Labour Force Activity, Canada, 1981
MALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
10
I
20
30
I
40
50 60
J L_
70
80
90
100 c
HI
Attending school, full time
Attending school, part time
Source: Appendix, Table A6.
T
| Not attending, not in labour force
[: : : : : : :v:j Not attending, employed
Not attending, unemployed
they are not in school. As was seen earlier, for
females at least, relatively more aboriginal youth are
involved with childrearing which, while not
precluding activity in the labour force, would tend to
reduce levels of participation. Figure 7 shows the
proportion of youth who are attending school,
full-time and part-time and, for those not attending
school, whether they are in the labour force and are
employed or unemployed. It should be noted that
this distribution of the population should not be
confused with labour force participation rates which
are based on the whole population (aged 15 and
over), regardless of whether or not an individual is
attending school. Similarly, the distribution of the
population shown as employed and unemployed
should not be confused with employment or
unemployment rates which are calculated only on
the population in the labour force.
Generally, all females have a slightly lower
proportion of their population attending school full-
time than males, but slightly higher proportions
attending part-time. This may be related to
childrearing. For both sexes, Inuit have relatively
fewer youths in school than other aboriginal groups:
27.7% of males and 25.3% of females. Differences
between the other aboriginal groups are minor
compared to non aboriginal youth for whom 49.3%
of males and 47.0% of females are still attending
school. Clearly, the earlier dropping out of
aboriginal youth affects their educational attainment
as noted in the previous section.
For those youth who are not in school and not in
the labour force, there are marked differences
between males and females, between aboriginal and
non aboriginal, and among the aboriginal groups
themselves. For all groups, more females than
males are not in school and not in the labour force
which no doubt reflects childrearing. Close to one in
four male aboriginal youth are not in school and not
in the labour force compared to one in 17
non aboriginals. For females 38.1% of aboriginals
are in this situation compared to 13.8% of non
aboriginals. Inuit have the highest proportion of
males (33.6%) not in school and not in the labour
force, followed by status Indians (28.4%), Metis
(15.7%) and non status Indians (11.9%). For
females, Inuit have the highest proportion (43.0%),
only slightly higher than status Indian at 42.3% and
trailed by Metis (31.3%) and non status Indian
(28.2%).
The percentage of the population not in school and
employed is consistently higher for males than for
females and for non aboriginal youth than for
aboriginal youth. Among the latter, status Indians,
both males and females, have significantly lower
XIII
Figure 8
Labour Force Participation Rates, Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-19 and 20-24, Canada, 1981
10
Aboriginal -
Inuit
W////////////////////^^^^^^
Status Indian-
my///////////////////^^^^^
w////M//;;///;/////^
Non-status Indian-
Metis
Non aboriginal •<
20
I
30
40
50
60
70
V/////////////////////^^^^
i
w//////////;//aw////////////w^^
3
80
Male
90
100
W^MMMpMlMMp^M
3
Female
15-19
20-24
a
E
y//////////////.
i
5
3
i
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
2%
v///////////{///////////^
Ik
Source: Appendix, Table A7.
proportions employed than other groups.
Specifically, only 27.5% and 16.8% of status Indian
males and females are not in school but employed.
Non status Indian youth, both males and females
have the highest proportion employed (39.3% for
males and 27.0% for females).
For those who are not in school, who are in the
labour force but are unemployed, there are again
marked differences among the populations under
review. Non status Indians have the highest
proportion of their population in this category
(compared to other groups): 1 1.7% of males and
8.2% of females. Status Indians, both males and
females, have the lowest of the aboriginal youth
(9.0% and 6.0% respectively). Non aboriginal
males are 5.7% and females 4.8%.
In summary, Inuit youth have the highest proportion
"not in school" and "not in school and not in the
labour force". Non status Indian youth have the
highest proportion in the labour force, both
employed and unemployed.
Labour Force Participation Rates
Labour force participation rates refer to the
percentage the total labour force forms of a total
population. The rate, therefore, reflects that
proportion of a population which is in the labour
force. As might be expected participation rates tend
to be lower for populations where there is high
mobility in and out of the labour force, for example,
youth who are entering and retirees who are
leaving. For this reason the youth are examined in
two age groups, 15 to 19 where participation rates
might be expected to be lower since school
attendance is higher and 20 to 24 where rates
would be expected to climb as school attendance
declines."
Figure 8 shows participation rates for both age
groups and reflects a significant increase in
participation for the older group, for example from
49.0 to 91.2 for non aboriginal males. For both
groups, participation rates are consistently higher
for males than for females. For the younger youth
(15-1 9), non status Indian males have the highest
rate among aboriginal youth (44.9), somewhat lower
than non aboriginal youth (49.0). Status Indian
males have the lowest rates (27.5) as do status
Indian females (21.5), non status Indians have the
highest rates for aboriginal females (38.1).
For the older group (20-24) rates increase
significantly but non status Indians continue to have
the highest rates among aboriginal youth. In fact,
The two should not be considered mutually exclusive,
however, since many students may also be in the labour
force.
XIV
non status Indian male rates almost equal those of
non aboriginal (89.0 and 91.2). Although, non status
Indian females have the highest rates among
aboriginal females (62.3) they do not approach non
aboriginal female rates of 77.8. For the younger
group, the lowest rates are found among status
Indian males and females 27.5 and 21.5
respectively. For the older group status Indian
females have the lowest rate (43.5) but Inuit have
the lowest rate for males (67.8) only marginally
lower than status Indians (68.1).
Unemployment Rates
Unemployment rates refer to the percentage the
unemployed force forms of the total labour force.
The rate, therefore, reflects that proportion of the
labour force who wish to be employed but do not
have a job.
As seen in Figure 9, unemployment rates are
significantly higher for youths aged 15-19 than for
those aged 20-24, reflecting both the lower
educational attainment and the lack of experience of
the younger group. For both age groups, rates are
significantly lower for non aboriginal youth than for
aboriginal youth. For example, for the group aged
15-19 unemployment rates are 14.9 for non
aboriginal males but 27.4 for aboriginals. The
highest rates among these young people is found
among status Indian females (32.3) and Inuit males
(29.4). For status Indians and non aboriginals, rates
are higher for females than for males. For all other
aboriginal groups rates are higher for males.
Of the older youth, unemployment rates are
consistently higher, albeit slightly, for females than
for males except for Metis where the males have the
higher rates. Status Indians, both males and
females, have the highest rates of 20.6 and 21.7
respectively while female Metis and male Inuit have
the lowest rates of aboriginal youth (16.5 and 16.9).
Non aboriginal youth have considerably lower rates
of 1 1 .3 for males and 1 1 .4 for females.
Income
Figure 10 shows the major source of income for
older aboriginal youth. It clearly reflects significant
sex-based differences with substantially more
females with no income or dependent upon
government trarsfer payments. Higher proportions
of females than males with no income undoubtedly
reflect females who are spouses and rearing
children. Many of the youth with no income, both
females and males are, of course, those who are
still going to school and dependent upon parents.
Higher proportions of females dependent upon
government transfer payments for the major source
of income will, in many cases, be lone parents who
are raising children and probably not in the labour
force.
Among aboriginal youth Inuit (both males and
females) have the highest proportion of their
population with no income (14.8% and 31.5%
respectively) followed by status Indians and Metis.
Non status Indians have the lowest proportions:
5.5% of males and 17.0% of females. This is
somewhat higher than for non aboriginals which is
4.2% for males and 12.1% for females.
Dependency upon government transfer payments
runs highest among status Indian females at 24.6%
of the population. They are followed by status Indian
males (19.0%), Metis females (18.3%), non status
Indian females (16.3%) and Inuit females (10.1%).
Other aboriginal males and both male and female
non aboriginals all run at less than 10%.
Dependency upon wages and salaries is highest for
non aboriginal males (86.3%), only slightly ahead of
non status Indian males (85.7%) and Metis males
(83.0%). The lowest dependency upon wages and
salaries is for status Indian females (44.3%), Inuit
females (55.9%), Metis females (60.7%), non status
Indian females (65.2%) and status Indian males
(67.5%).
These figures, of course, relate closely to labour
force participation rates and ultimately to
educational attainment.
Table 3 shows the relationship between educational
attainment and income for the older youth (aged
20-24). It must be interpreted with caution, however,
since those seeking advanced training in university
or other post-secondary programs will have had
relatively less work experience than those who
entered the labour force directly from high school
and, therefore, initial salaries may be lower.
Furthermore, for those still enrolled in
post-secondary programs, income may come from
only part-time or seasonal work. Nevertheless, the
very low incomes of those with less than Grade 9
education and the improved situation of those with
trades training is clearly seen.
As might be expected, average income increases
substantially for persons with Grades 9 to 13,
compared to those with less than Grade 9, and
again for those with trades qualifications. It is also
clear that obtaining training in trades can
significantly improve income for aboriginal youth.
For example, male aboriginal youth with less than
xv
Figure 9
Unemployment Rates, Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-19 and 20-24, Canada, 1981
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian •<
Metis
Non-status Indian
Non aboriginal
{
{
{
{
{
10
15
20
25
30
^w^^^ ^^^ r
w////////////////w^^^^
¥
P
v////////////////////^^^^^
E
W//// /// ///// //(,
v//////////////;//zvn
F
E
I
35
I
40
Male
Female
15-19
20-24
15-19
20-24
Source: Appendix. Table A7.
Figure 10
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 20-24,
by Major Source of Income, Canada, 1981
MALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Me'tis
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian —
Me'tis
Non aboriginal
100%
Source: Appendix, Table A8.
xvi
No income
Wages and salaries
Government transfer payments
Other
Table 3 Aboriginal Youth (Aged 20-24) by Highest Level of Schooling and Average Income, Canada, 1981
Aboriginal group
Total
Elementary-secondary
Less
than
Grade 9
Grades
9-13
Trades
dollars
Non-
univer-
sity
Univer-
sity
Total
8,832
6,980
9.365
10,200
9,371
7,119
Male
10.272
8,273
11 .174
11 ,818
10,845
7
718
Aboriginal
8,195
5,683
8,494
10,421
9,312
9
007
Inuit
7,963
6,183
8,353
11 ,367'
10,640
6
360'
Status
7,336
4,732
7,614
9,647
8,841
8
731
Non-status
9,769
8,041
9,887
11 ,166
10.176
9
731
Metis
9,337
7,412
9,798
11 ,042
9.288
9
603
Non aboriginal
10.310
8,479
11 ,233
11 ,836
1 , 864
7
709
Female
7,261
4,752
7,325
7,649
7,950
6,496
Aboriginal
5,196
3,559
5,089
6,383
5,997
6,190
Inuit
5,486
4,030
5,602
12.453'
7,064
7.450'
Status
4,691
3,407
4,499
6.446
5,451
5,811
Non-status
6,049
3,877
5,928
5.972'
7,046
6,034
Metis
5.766
3,596
5,821
4.839'
6,171
7,399
Non aboriginal
7,299
4,867
7,374
7,667
7,978
6,498
This average income may be a function of the very small population reporting.
Note Averages are calculated on the population with income only.
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished data AY12.
Grade 9 earned only 54.5% of the income of their
counterparts with trades training. Non aboriginal
males with less than Grade 9 earned 71.6% of the
income of those with trades. Put another way,
aboriginal males with less than Grade 9 earned an
average of $5,683 or 67.0% of the $8,479 earned
by non aboriginal youth with the same level of
education. On the other hand, aboriginal males with
trades training earned an average of $10,421 or
88.0% of the $11,836 earned by non aboriginal
youth with trades. Whether income differentials
between aboriginal youth and non aboriginal youth
are a product of some form of discrimination or
related to some other factor such as subsistence
economies or barter economies vs. money
economies or geographic location (aboriginal youth
having a higher rural base and non aboriginals
having a higher urban base) cannot be addressed
by the available data but it is evident that advanced
training in the trades can significantly reduce
income differentials between the two groups.
Industry
Table 4 reflects the industry (i.e., the kind of
business, establishment or service) in which
aboriginal youth are active. Sex-based differences
are immediately evident with males dominating in
primary activities, manufacturing, construction, and
transportation. Females dominate in finance and in
commerce, business and personal service, and
generally in trade.
For males, Inuit lead other aboriginal groups in
primary activities, transportation, finance and public
administration but assume the lowest rates in
manufacturing and construction. For aboriginal
people, non status Indian males have the highest
proportions in manufacturing, trade, and commerce,
business and personal service. Metis, have the
highest proportion in construction.
For females, non status Indians have the highest
proportion of persons in manufacturing while Inuit
have the highest in trade. Metis have the highest
proportion in commerce, business and personal
service while status Indians have the highest in
public administration.
Compared to non aboriginals, aboriginal males
generally have higher levels of activity in primary
industries, in construction and in public
administration. Non aboriginals have higher levels in
manufacturing, trade, finance, and in commerce,
business and personal service. Aboriginal females
have higher levels in primary activities, public
administration, and in commerce, business and
personal service. Non aboriginal females have
higher levels of activity in all other fields.
XVII
Table 4 Percentage Distribution ot Aboriginal Youth Aged 20-24 by Selected Industry, Canada, 1981
Aboriginal
Commerce
group
Business
Public
Manu-
Cons-
Trans-
Personal
Adminis-
Total
Primary
turing
truction
portation
Trade
Finance
Service
tration
Total
1 ,962,345
6.2
19.8
6.4
7.4
18.3
6.3
26.8
7.0
Male
1 .060,505
9.0
25.4
10.7
9.1
18.8
2.3
16.7
6.4
Aboriginal
16,885
15.6
20.2
14.2
8.6
11.4
0.8
13.4
12.9
Inuit
800
17.5
5.0
7.5
12.5
14.4
6.2
15.0
21 .2
Status
9,090
16.4
20.4
13.4
6.5
9.2
0.5
13.3
16.6
Non-status
3,385
12.4
23.3
13.4
10.5
14.9
0.9
15.5
6.6
Metis
3,610
16.3
20.2
18.3
11.1
12.9
0.4
11.4
7.8
Non aboriginal
1 ,043.625
8.9
25.5
10.7
9.1
19.0
2.4
16.8
6.3
Female
901 ,840
2.9
13.3
1 .4
5.4
17.7
11.1
38.5
7.7
Aboriginal
12,310
3.5
10.0
1.2
4.5
14.9
5.3
41 .6
13.9
Inuit
610
2.5
6.6
-
4.1
23.8
4.9
41 .0
13.1
Status
6.410
3.1
10.0
1.2
4.1
12.2
4.5
39.9
18.3
Non-status
2,455
3.7
11 .0
1 .4
3.9
17.7
8.4
43.2
7.7
Metis
2,840
4.2
9.9
1.2
6.2
16.4
4.8
43.8
10.0
Non aboriginal
889,525
2.9
13.3
1 .4
5.5
17.7
11.1
38.5
7.6
Note Cells will not necessarily sum to 1 00% due to the exclusion of not applicable cases.
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY15.
Summary
Demographic profiles reveal that a high proportion
of aboriginal persons are dependent. That is, they
are under 15 years of age or 65 or over (44.4% of
the males and 42.1% of the females). This means
that aboriginal youth must begin assuming a
considerable burden in terms of helping support
that dependent population. In this regard they face
a much greater challenge than their non aboriginal
counterparts for whom only about 32% of the
population are dependent. To compound the
problem, high proportions of aboriginal youth live in
rural areas where services and facilities for
dependent populations may not be readily available
(e.g., easily accessed schooling, nursing care and
special housing for seniors) which places greater
responsibility on family. Stable economic
opportunities may be less in rural areas which might
explain relatively high mobility rates of aboriginal
youth.
While dependent children form a large part of
aboriginal society, dependent youth do not.
Compared to non aboriginal youth, relatively large
proportions of aboriginal youth leave the family nest
to become non family persons or husbands, wives
or lone parents in their own right. Furthermore,
relatively high proportions of them begin their own
childrearing during this stage of their life cycle, and
they have more children than their non aboriginal
cohort, ironically further increasing the dependency
ratio.
The degree to which the dependency ratio itself
puts pressure on youth to leave the dependency
ranks themselves is not known but as they leave the
family nest so do they leave educational programs.
Here is another irony, since improved educational
levels offer them the greatest hope to improve their
own situation and chances to meet future
challenges. However, educational attainment of
aboriginal youth is significantly lower than non
aboriginal youth. This would perhaps be more
understandable if aboriginal youth were leaving
school to join the labour force (and thus lessen the
dependency ratio). Approximately one-third of
aboriginal youth (23.6% of the males and 38.1% of
the females) are not attending school and are not in
the labour force. Unless they are involved in some
subsistence economy which is not reported as
labour force activity, and are not attending school
as a means to improving future labour force activity
chances, then they clearly further swell the ranks of
the involuntary dependent children and senior
citizens. Whether they are dependent upon their
families, or some other segment of society, is not
entirely clear from the data presented although
significant numbers are dependent upon government
transfer payments for their major source of income.
Perhaps most critical, however, is the apparent lost
opportunity to seize advantages that can be gained
through education. For example, where aboriginal
youth have attained training in the trades, their
income is generally close to double that of those
with less than Grade 9 education. In effect,
XVIII
higher education has a far greater pay off, in terms
of net income improvement, for aboriginal youth
than for non aboriginal youth.
Unfortunately, for all youth who leave school and
even for those who do join the labour force,
unemployment rates are high. But for youth aged 15
to 19 and especially aboriginal youth, they are
incredibly high (over 27%).
One must ask, therefore, what the incentives are for
leaving school, if it means high unemployment and
high levels of labour force inactivity? On the other
hand, what are the incentives for staying in school?
Perhaps, some of the advantages, as seen here in
increased earnings, are not generally known. Or
perhaps, appropriate job opportunities simply do
not exist in local aboriginal communities. Perhaps
education only provides improved employment and
income opportunities in distant urban areas of which
the youth has no knowledge and in which he or she
has no family, no friends, no experience and no one
to provide a role model. How can one aspire to
something one does not know? If, indeed, aboriginal
youth must leave their local communities in order to
gain economic advantage then will they lose their
culture and become assimilated into the larger
society? "Traditional" aboriginal society and
economies have been changing and evolving for
hundreds of years but for better or worse the clock
cannot be turned back. It would seem that there are
choices for aboriginal youth, but no easy answers.
References
Canadian Commission for the International Year of
the Child, 1979, For Canada's Children,
Ottawa, 1980.
Melissa Lazore, A Perspective on Contemporary
Native People Department of Indian and
Northern Affairs, Ottawa, 1980.
David P. Ross, Youth Economic Activity,
Secretary of State, Ottawa, 1984.
Andrew J. Siggner, An Overview of Demographic
Social and Ecomomic Conditions among
Canada's Registerd Indian Population,
Department of Indian and Northern Affairs,
Ottawa, 1979.
1981 Census of Canada, unpublished data.
XIX
APPENDIX
Table A1 . Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24 by Type of Geographic Area, Canada, 1981
Aboriginal
group
Geographic area
Rural
Total
Total
On
reserve
Off
reserve
Total
Urban
On
reserve
Off
reserve
Total
4,638,000
23.1
76.9
Male
Aboriginal
51 ,840
60.4
Inuit
2,850
80.5
Status Indian
30,605
71.6
Non-status Indian
8,010
31.6
Metis
10.375
44.1
Non aboriginal
2,290.135
23.3
Female
Aboriginal
54.545
56.0
Inuit
2,825
79.3
Status Indian
32,610
66.3
Non-status Indian
8,140
30.7
Metis
10,965
38.1
Non aboriginal
2.241 ,485
21.4
58.7
12.9
39.6
19.5
28.4
68.4
55.9
76.7
3.5
24.9
53.0
13.2
44.0
20,
33.
69,
61 .
78,
2.8
30.9
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY23.
Table A2 Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24' by Mobility Status and Place of Residence, Canada, 1981
Mobility status
Mover
Non mover
Aboriginal group
Livi
ng
Living
Living
Living
on
off
on
off
Total
Total
reserve
reserve
Total
reserve
reserve
Aboriginal
106,350
56.6
43.4
Male
51 ,805
51.2
-
-
48.8
-
-
Female
54,535
61.7
~
~
38.3
~
-
Inuit
5,675
57.2
42.8
Male
2,850
53.9
-
-
46.1
-
-
Female
2.825
60.5
~
-
39.3
~
-
Status Indian
63,200
50.5
21
.6
29.0
49.5
37
.4
12.1
Male
30,595
44.4
20
.2
24.2
55.6
42
.0
13.5
Female
32,610
56.3
22
.9
33.4
43.7
33
.0
10.7
Non status
Indian
16,135
68.7
-
-
31.3
-
-
Male
8,000
65.9
-
-
34.1
- '
-
Female
8.135
71.4
-
-
28.6
-
-
Metis
21 .330
65.2
34.8
Male
10,365
59.3
-
-
40.6
-
-
Female
10,970
70.7
~
~
29.3
-
-
Non aboriginal
4,527,580
51 .8
48.2
Male
2.287.670
47.4
-
-
52.6
-
-
Female
2.239,910
56.3
-
"
43.7
"
'
Mobility status is tabulated for residents in private households located within Canada only.
Therefore, residents in collective households and persons enumerated outside Canada have been excluded from this table.
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY4.
XX
APPENDIX
Table A3. Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24' by Age Group, Sex and Family Status, Canada. 1981
Age group
and sex
Total
Spouse
Family status
Lone
parent
Child
Non family
person
15-19
Male
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
Female
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
1 .149,810
28,280
1 ,121 ,535
1 ,113,535
29,235
1 ,084,305
1.2
2.4
1.2
6.0
11.2
5.9
0.2
0.5
2.0
0.5
91 .3
78.8
91.6
85.2
68.4
85.7
7.4
18.5
7.2
8.2
18.4
7.9
20-24
Male
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
Female
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
1 .137.865
22.030
1 ,115,840
1 ,153,850
24,395
1 ,129,460
26.9
34.8
26.8
45.7
48.1
45.7
2
1
2
2
3
4
2
3
2
49.8
37.6
50.1
34
21
31
23
26
23.0
19.3
18.2
19.4
Family status is tabulated for usual residents in private households located within Canada only. Therefore, residents in collective households, persons enumerated outside Canada
and persons temporarily absent from their usual place of residence at the time of the Census have been excluded from this table.
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY1.
Table A4. Female Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24 by Family Status and Average Number of Children at Home, Canada, 1981
Age
group 15-
19
Age
group
20-24
Spouses
Lone
parents
Spouses
Lone
parents
No
No
Aboriginal
children
With
children
children
With
children
group
Total
spouses
and
Average
number
Average
number
Total
spouses
and
Average
number
Average
number
lone
% of
% of
of
% of
of
lone
% of
% of
of
% of
of
parents
total
total
children
total
children
parents
total
total
children
total
children
Aboriginal
3.855
37.2
47.6
1.38
15.2
1 .30
14,665
23.0
57.0
1.87
20.0
1 .66
Inuit
190
34.2
57.9
1.28
7.9
1 .20
610
17.2
73.0
1 .77
10.6
1.37
Status indian
2.330
30.7
52.8
1 .42
16.7
1 .37
8,655
19.1
61.0
1.97
19.9
1.72
Non status ind
an 650
59.2
27.7
1.20
13.8
1.08
2,400
33.3
46.3
1 .66
20.4
1 .51
Metis
685
40.1
46.0
1.34
13.1
1.25
2,985
27.3
51.1
1 .73
21.8
1.63
Non Aboriginal
69.155
65.1
27.3
1.15
7.6
1.08
552,075
53.1
40.4
1 .44
6.6
1.31
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY20.
XXI
APPENDIX
Table A5 Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 20-24 by Highest Level o) Schooling, Canada, 1981
Elementary-secondary
Other non-university
University
Grades 9-13
Aboriginal
With-
With-
With-
Group
out
With
out
With
out
With
Grade
diplo-
diplo-
certi-
With
certi-
certi-
certi-
With
Total
9
Total
ma
ma
Trades
Total
ficate
trades
Total
ficate
ficate
ficate
degree
Total
2,334,425
4.6
45.3
26.4
18.9
3.3
26.5
9.7
6.8
10.0
20.3
8.8
5.0
6.5
Male
1 ,166,870
5.1
44.9
28.2
16.7
4.0
25.5
10.5
7.6
7.4
20.5
9.6
4.9
6.1
Aboriginal
22,740
21 .1
52.6
43.7
9.0
2.7
16.7
8.3
5.1
3.3
6.9
4.3
1 .4
1 .1
Inuit
1 .180
40.3
35.2
30.5
5.1
3.0
16.1
7.6
6.4
2.5
5.1
2.1
1 .3
2.1
Status Indian
13.350
23.0
53.2
44.7
8.5
2.3
15.1
7.5
4.4
3.1
6.5
4.1
1 .7
0.7
Non-status Indian
3.805
12.6
55.2
42.6
12.6
3.9
20.9
10.4
7.1
3.4
7.5
4.7
0.8
1 .8
Metis
4.400
17.5
53.4
45.0
8.3
3.0
18.2
9.0
5.3
3.9
7.8
5.1
1 .1
1 .7
Non aboriginal
1 , 144,130
4.8
44.7
27.9
16.8
4.0
25.7
10.5
7.7
7.5
20.8
9.7
4.9
6.2
Female
1 ,167,550
4.0
45.7
24.5
21 .2
2.7
27.5
9.0
5.9
12.6
20.0
8.0
5.2
6.9
Aboriginal
24,805
18.6
53.1
42.7
10.4
1 .9
19.4
8.4
4.6
6.5
7.0
3.7
2.2
1 .1
Inuit
1 ,190
49.6
32.8
28.6
4.6
1 .7
13.4
5.9
3.8
3.4
2.5
1 .3
0.4
0.8
Status Indian
14,740
19.8
53.2
44.3
8.9
2.0
18.0
8.2
4.0
5.9
7.0
3.8
2.1
1 .0
Non-status Indian
3,955
10.6
56.8
41 .1
15.7
1 .5
21.9
9.1
5.3
7.5
9.0
5.1
2.9
1 .0
Metis
4,930
13.6
55.0
42.7
12.2
1 .7
22.9
8.9
5.9
8.2
6.8
3.0
2.1
1 .6
Non aboriginal
1 .142,745
3.7
45.5
24.1
21 .4
2.7
27.7
9.0
6.0
12.7
20.3
8.1
5.2
7.0
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY11.
Table A6 Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24 by School Attendance and Labour Force Activity. Canada, 1981
Attending school
Not attending school
Full-time
Part-time
In labour force
Aboriginal
Group
In Not in In Not in Not in
labour labour labour labour labour Employ- Unemp-
Total Total Total force force Total force force Total force Total ed loyed
Total
4
638,000
47.9
42.1
18.4
23.7
5.8
5.2
0.6
52.1
10.2
41 .9
36.5
5.3
Males
2
341 ,975
49.0
43.3
19.6
23.6
5.8
5.3
0.5
51.0
6 2
44.8
39.0
5.8
Aboriginal
51 ,840
35.6
32.2
8.0
24.2
3.4
2.6
0.8
64.4
23.6
40.8
31 .0
9.8
Inuit
2,855
27.7
26.3
6.5
19.8
1.6
1 .1
0.5
72.2
33.6
38.5
29.2
9.1
Status Indian
30,605
35.1
32.1
6.6
25.6
3.0
2.2
0.8
64.9
28.4
36.5
27.5
9.0
Non-status Indian
8,010
37.1
32.5
10.9
21 .7
4.7
4.1
0.7
62.9
11 .9
50.9
39.3
11.7
Metis
10,375
37.8
33.7
10.3
23.4
4.0
3.2
0.9
62.2
15.7
46.5
35.6
10.9
Non aboriginal
2
290,130
49.3
43.5
19.9
23.6
5.8
5.4
0.5
50.7
5.8
44.9
39.2
5.7
Female
2
296.030
46.8
40.9
17.1
23.8
5.9
5.2
0.7
53.2
14.3
38.9
34.0
4.9
Aboriginal
54.545
35.2
31 .4
7.7
23.8
3.8
2.6
1 .2
64.8
38.1
26.7
20.3
6.5
Inuit
2.825
25.3
22.5
4.8
17.9
2.7
1.2
1 .2
74.7
43.0
31 .7
24.2
7.4
Status Indian
32,615
34.9
31.6
6.6
25.0
3.3
2.1
1 .3
65.1
42.3
22.8
16.8
6.0
Non-status Indian
8,140
36.5
32.0
10.8
21 .2
4.5
3.7
0.8
63.5
28.2
35.2
27.0
8.2
Metis
10.970
37.7
32.8
9.3
23.5
4.9
3.5
1 .4
62.3
31.3
31 .0
24.7
6.3
Non aboriginal
2
241 ,485
47.0
41 .1
17.3
23.8
5.9
5.2
0.7
53.0
13.8
39.2
34.4
4.8
Note Percentage shown as employed and unemployed should not be confused with employment
and unemployment rates which are calculated on the population in the labour force.
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY5.
XXII
APPENDIX
Table A7 Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24 by Age Group Showing Labour Force Participation Rates and Unemployment Rates, Canada, 1981
Age group
Aboriginal
group
Total
15-24
P.
Rate
U.
Rate
Total
15-19
P.
Rate
U.
Rate
Total
20-24
P.
Rate
U.
Rate
Total
4,638.000
65.5
12.9
2,303,580
46.6
15.6
2,334,420
84.1
11.5
Male
2
341 ,970
69.7
12.7
1 ,175,100
48.6
15.1
1 ,166
870
90.9
11 .5
Aboriginal
51 ,840
51 .4
22.4
29,100
33.5
27.4
22
740
74.3
19.5
Inuit
2,855
45.9
22.1
1 .670
30.5
29.4
1
180
67.8
16.9
Status Indian
30,605
45.2
23.0
17,255
27.5
27.4
13
350
68.1
20.6
Non-status Indian
8,010
65.8
20.9
4,200
44.9
27.9
3
805
89.0
17.1
Metis
10,375
60.0
22.4
5,975
43.7
26.8
4
400
82.0
19.3
Non aboriginal
2
290,135
70.1
12.6
1 ,146,000
49.0
14.9
1 ,144
135
91 .2
11 .3
Female
2
296.030
61 .2
13.1
1 ,128,480
44.5
16.1
1 ,167,550
77.2
11 .5
Aboriginal
54,545
37.0
23.1
29,740
26.4
28.5
24.805
49.6
19.7
Inuit
2,825
37.7
22.1
1 ,635
27.8
23.1
1 ,190
51.3
20.5
Status Indian
32,615
31 .4
25.7
17,875
21.5
32.3
14.740
43.5
21 .7
Non-status Indian
8,140
49.8
21.5
4,190
38.1
27.3
3,950
62.3
17.7
Metis
1 , 965
43.8
19.3
6,040
32.5
23.2
4,925
57.7
16.5
Non aboriginal
2
241 ,485
61 .7
13.0
1 ,098,740
45.0
15.9
1 ,142,745
77.8
11 .4
P. Rate = Participation rate
U . Rate = Unemployment rate
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulations AY8, AY9. AY10
Table A8 Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 20-24 by Major Source of Income, Canada, 1 981
Major source
of income
Govern-
ment
Retire-
Aboriginal group
Wages
and
Self
trans-
fer
ment
and
No
sala-
employ-
pay-
Invest-
other
Total
income
ries
ment
ments
ment
payments
Total population
2
334,420
8.4
81 .7
1 .5
6.9
0.8
0.7
Male
1
166,870
4.3
86.1
2.4
5.9
0.7
0.6
Aboriginal
22,740
10.0
73.9
1.3
14.1
0.2
0.4
Inuit
1 ,180
14.8
73.7
4.2
6.4
0.4
0.4
Status Indian
13,350
11 .9
67.5
0.9
19.0
0.1
0.6
Non-status Indian
3.810
5.5
85.7
1.4
7.1
0.3
-
Metis
4.405
7.3
83.0
1.6
7.6
0.3
0.2
Non aboriginal
1
144, 135
4.2
86.3
2.4
5.7
0.7
0.6
Female
1
167,555
12.4
77.2
0.7
8.0
0.9
0.7
Aboriginal
24
810
25.4
51.5
0.3
21.3
0.4
1 .1
Inuit
1
190
31.5
55.9
1 .3
10.1
0.4
0.4
Status Indian
14
740
29.0
44.3
0.3
24.6
0.3
1.4
Non-status Indian
3
950
17.0
65.2
0.3
16.3
0.4
0.9
Metis
4
925
19.9
60.7
0.1
18.3
0.4
0.6
Non aboriginal
1
142
745
12.1
77.8
0.7
7.7
0.9
0.7
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY16.
XXIII
Gross National Product
Second Quarter 1 985
Preliminary estimates indicate that nominal Gross
National Product, seasonally adjusted at annual
rates, rose to a level of $449.3 billion in the second
quarter of 1985, an increase of 1.9% over the first
quarter. After allowing for a moderate price change
of 0.9%, this represents an increase of 1.0% in real
GNP.
The 1.0% gain in real GNP is a continuation of
similar growth rates in the previous two quarters of
0.9% and 1.0% respectively. Final domestic
demand has strengthened over this period, and was
up 1.7% in the second quarter, the largest quarterly
increase since 1980. The improvement in final
domestic demand, however, was partly offset by a
slackening of external demand and lower rates of
non-farm business stock accumulation. Consumer
demand continued to rise steadily into the second
quarter, while there was a marked upturn of both
residential and non-residential construction
expenditures in the quarter.
Business investment in plant and equipment rose by
4.0% in volume, the largest quarterly gain since
1981. Most of the increase originated in outlays for
non-residential construction, up 8.0%, with
particularly large increases in investment in the
manufacturing and energy sectors. On the other
hand, expenditures on machinery and equipment
rose only 0.7%. The increase in investment is
broadly consistent with the results of the 1985
mid-year survey of Private and Public Investment
Intentions.
Residential construction jumped by 8.4% in volume
in the second quarter, after seven quarters of
declines or minimal growth. The gain originated in
new housing construction as well as in continued
growth in sales of existing homes. Together with
gains in the non-residential sector, increases in
investment accounted for about 50% of the growth
in final domestic demand.
Following two consecutive quarterly gains of similar
magnitude, consumer demand again grew by 1.2%
in the second quarter. Among expenditure
components, consumer demand has contributed the
most to the growth of real GNE over the past three
quarters (slightly over 80%). Growth in the major
components of personal expenditure continued to
vary widely from quarter-to-quarter. Spending on
semi-durable and non-durable goods subsided from
large rates of increase in the first quarter whereas
outlays for durable goods rose by 3.8%. The gain in
expenditure on durable goods was widespread, with
the largest increases for new motor vehicles as well
as home appliances. Higher spending on consumer
goods coincided with a softening of prices; the
implicit price index for goods rose only 0.5%,
compared to 1.1% in the first quarter.
Following a 0.8% growth in the first quarter, real
exports of goods and services declined by 2.3%.
Merchandise exports recorded consecutive declines
of 0.5% and 1.7% in the first and second quarters,
respectively. The softening of exports over the past
two quarters has been most pronounced in end
products (notably automotive shipments to the
United States) and in shipments of crude materials,
such as metal ores. Total import demand declined
by 2.5% in the second quarter. The decrease was
most evident in service imports, reflecting a very
large decline in dividend payments. The slight
decline in merchandise imports was mostly confined
to motor vehicles and parts.
The volume of non-farm business inventories was
little changed in the second quarter, after a $1.2
billion accumulation in the first quarter and a slight
decrease in the fourth quarter. Stock levels of
durable goods were cutback at the manufacturing
and retail levels, as much of the demand for autos
was drawn from retail inventories. This was
counterbalanced by increases in stocks held at the
XXIV
wholesale level and at the non-durable
manufacturing and retailing levels.
In terms of factor incomes, wages, salaries, and
supplementary labour income grew by 1.6%, in line
with the gains recorded in the previous three
quarters. Corporate profits before taxes edged down
by 3.6% in the quarter, notably in the
manufacturing and finance industries, and are up
marginally from a year ago.
Personal income rose by 2.0% in the quarter, about
the same rate as in the first quarter. With personal
expenditure rising at a somewhat lower rate and
personal income taxes increasing by 1.7% after the
sharp first quarter decline, the personal savings rate
remained virtually unchanged at about 14%.
Available on CANSIM: matrices 525-527,
1000-1024.
A printout containing all tables is also available on
the day of release from the Gross National Product
Division ($35/$140).
Order the second quarter 1985 issue of National
Income and Expenditure Accounts (1 3-001 ,
$15/$60) scheduled for release the first week of
October, 1985, or contact Barbara Clift
(613-990-9158), Gross National Product Division.
xxv
National Income and Gross National Product
(Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates)
First
Second
Quarter
Quarter
1985
1985
Wages, salaries and supplementary labour income
Military pay and allowances
Corporation profits before taxes
Deduct Dividends paid to non-residents
Interest and miscellaneous investment income
Accrued net income of farm operators from farm production
Net income of non-farm unincorporated business including rent
Inventory valuation adjustment
Net National Income at factor cost
Indirect taxes less subsidies
Capital consumption allowances and miscellaneous valuation adjustments
Residual error of estimate
Gross National Product at market prices
(S
millions)
241 ,788
245,740
2,676
2,684
42,084
40,576
-5,660
-2,816
35,688
35 , 988
3,556
4.932
22,128
23,036
-2,796
-2,380
339,464
347,760
48,212
47,212
53.888
54,656
-572
-328
440,992
449.300
Gross National Expenditure
(Seasonally Adjusted at Annual Rates)
Constant 1971
Implicit
Price
Current
Dollars
Dollars
Indexes
First
Second
First Second
First
Second
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
1985
1985
1985 1985
1985
1985
($ milli
Dns)
($ millions)
259,840
265,780
88 , 984 90 , 088
292.0
295.0
36,172
37,904
17,100 17,756
211 .5
213.5
27,880
28,472
11,912 12,084
234.0
235.6
79,820
80,672
23,484 23,556
339.9
342.5
115,968
118,732
36,488 36.692
317.8
323.6
Personal expenditure on consumer
goods and services
Durable goods
Semi-durable goods
Non-durable goods
Services
Government current expenditure
on goods and services
Government gross fixed
capital formation
Business gross fixed capital formation
Residential
Plant and equipment
Value of physical change in inventories
Exports of goods and services
Deduct: Imports of goods and services
Residual error of estimate
Gross National Expenditure at market
prices
Final Domestic Demand
xxv i
95,496
96,620
24,872
24,968
12
220
12
388
4
216
4
268
69
080
73
300
24
000
25
212
16
208
17
768
5
496
5
960
52
872
55
532
18
504
19
252
2
216
684
1
220
260
140
836
140
340
44
356
43
344
139
268
-140
140
-42
944
-41
884
572
328
188
108
440
992
449
300
144
892
146
364
436
636
448
088
142
072
144
536
383.9
289.8
287.8
294.9
285.7
317.5
324.3
304.4
307.3
387.0
290.3
290.7
298.1
288.4
323.8
334.6
307.0
310.0 :
Gross National Product, seasonally adjusted at annual rates, rose to a level of $449.3 billion in the second quarter of 1985,
an increase of 1.9% over the first quarter. After allowing for a moderate price gain of 0.9%. real GNP increased 1.0%.
$ billions
460
— I 1 r
"Semi-logarithmic scale-
^■■•-■f ■■"■■■
$ billions
— = 460
420
380
340
300
260
220
180
140
420
380
340
300
260
220
GNP at market prices
180-
140
100-
GNE at 1971 prices
-100
1982
1983
1984
1985
Per Cent
6
Ouarter-to-Quarter Change
Per Cent
6
GNE at 1971 prices
Hi GNP at market prices
3
■ ■
w
n
ft
1982
1983
1984
1985
Wages, salaries and supplementary labour income and military pay and allowances advanced 1.6%, the same rate as in the
first quarter of 1985. Corporation profits before taxes fell 3.6% after a 2.5% gain in the previous period. Interest and
miscellaneous investment income showed a small gain.
Wages, salaries and
military pay
Corporation profits
before taxes
Dividends paid
to non-residents
Interest and miscellaneous
investment income
Accrued net income
of farm operators
:
H| 4th qtr. 1984 to 1st qtr. 1985
I 1st qtr. 1985 to 2nd qtr. 1985
Net income of non-farm
unincorporated business including rent
Indirect taxes
less subsidies
Inventory valuation
adjustment
Capital consumption allowances
and miscellaneous valuation ad|ustments
Gross national product
at market prices
-4 -2
Note: All quarterly data adjusted for seasonal variation and at annual rates
10
12
Billion $ change
XXVII
Imports of goods and services rose 0.6% while exports fell 0.4% in the second quarter of 1985. The balance in goods and
services reached $0.2 billion, down $1.4 billion from the first quarter level.
1982
1983
1984
1985
$ billions
Balances
1982
1983
1984
Following two consecutive quarterly gains of similar magnitude consumer demand again grew by 1.2% in the second
quarter While the volume of non-farm business inventories changed very little, business investment in plant and
equipment rose 4.0% in volume, the largest gain since 1981. Real imports of goods and services fell more sharply than
exports.
Quarterly changes in GNE and components in constant (1971) dollars
1985
Consumer expenditures on
goods and services
Government current
expenditures
_
Government
capital formation
H 4th qtr. 1984 to 1st qtr. 1985
I 1st qtr. 1985 to 2nd qtr. 1985
Business housing
investment
Business investment
in plant and equipment
Inventories farm and grain
in commercial channels
r
Inventories business
non-farm
Exports minus imports of
goods and services
Gross national expenditure
in constant (1971) dollars
-1.5
-1.0
-0.5
0.5
1.0
1.5
Note: All quarterly data adjusted for seasonal variation and at annual rates
xxviii
Financial Activity in Canada —
Second Quarter 1 985, Preliminary
Activity on conventional credit markets in the
second quarter resumed a level more characteristic
of recent years. Funds so raised by domestic
non-financial sectors declined to $16.0 billion,
compared to $21.3 billion in the first quarter (see
Text Table 1). This drop was more a reflection of
the relative strength in the first quarter than a
pronounced weakness in the second. Compared
with the equivalent period in the year earlier, when
$16.5 billion was raised, the decline is much more
modest.
The one percent growth in real Gross National
Expenditure was attributable in large measure to a
marked pick-up in gross fixed capital formation and
consumer expenditure, particularly for durables and
semi-durables. On the other hand, net exports
showed a drop from the pace of recent quarters,
while non-farm inventories registered a large
decline. In the light of these developments on the
real side of the economy, changes in financing
activity are more readily explicable.
Non-financial private corporations showed the single
largest drop in raising net new funds. Whereas in
the first quarter this sector accounted for almost
39% of the funds raised on these markets, some
$8.3 billion, in the second quarter, its share had
fallen to only 13%, or $2.1 billion, which was
virtually unchanged from the equivalent period in
1984. Two features are apparent from the financing:
short-term paper and bank borrowing fell, in the
order of $1.9 billion, while longer term funds rose
by $3.5 billion. The movement in short-term paper
and bank borrowing over the first two quarters of
the year reflected the movements in inventories by
this sector. In the first quarter, inventories had risen
sharply, in line with sharply higher short-term
borrowing; in the second quarter, inventories fell, as
did borrowing through these instruments. At the
other end of the maturity spectrum, the increased
bond financing ($0.8 billion) and continuing strong
equity issues ($2.5 billion) reflected the increased
capital formation (up $2.2 billion from the first
quarter), as well as the on-going substitution of
long-term for short (and often floating rate) capital.
Stock markets remained strong, while bond prices
rose sharply. Of the share issues, two thirds were
preferred and only one third common, about the
same ratio as the first quarter. Those industries
showing the major issues were: mining (16%),
petroleum and coal (14%), chemicals (14%) and
primary metals (11%). Of the gross new bond
issues of $1.4 billion, mining accounted for 32%,
pipelines 24%, and communications 9%. Almost
three quarters were in Canadian dollars, with most
of the balance in U.S. dollars. Seventy percent of
the issues had terms to maturity of ten years or
more.
In contrast to non-financial private corporations, the
household sector increased its borrowings by $5.1
billion, up from the previous quarter's $2.6 billion,
but remained at about the same level as the second
quarter of 1984. In line with the strength in
expenditures on durables, consumer credit
registered its strongest gain since the second
quarter of 1979. Most of the lending was from the
chartered banks. Net new mortgage borrowing by
households amounted to $3.4 billion, reflecting the
continuing pattern of the past several years of
strength in this instrument in the second quarter.
This increase appeared to reflect activity in the
existing housing market as much as the pick-up in
new housing. Non-consumer credit bank borrowing
fell $0.4 billion, being largely repayments of loans
for the purchase of Canada Savings Bonds.
Households continued the pattern of recent quarters
of being the major purchasers of Government of
Canada Treasury bills, acquiring $2.4 billion,
XXIX
reflecting the increased access to this instrument
through the sale (by investment dealers) of smaller
denominations.
Borrowing by general government (federal,
provincial and local governments and hospitals —
Sectors X and XI) amounted to $9.3 billion, 58% of
the funds raised by non-financial domestic sectors
with conventional credit instruments. These
borrowings were up from $8.7 billion in the previous
quarter and $8.1 billion in the second quarter of
1984, reflecting the higher deficit of $11.8 billion, of
which $9.2 billion (or 8.3% of GNE) was
attributable to the Government of Canada. The
semi-annual deficit was $20.3 billion, up from $17.2
billion in the first half of 1984, reflecting in part,
higher tax refunds, higher expenditures of defence,
subsidies, interest on the public debt and transfers
to persons. Federal direct personal taxes, not
withstanding the higher refunds, and indirect taxes
registered increases on the revenue side. The
federal government raised $4.1 billion from issues of
Treasury bills, up from $2.6 billion in the previous
quarter but down from $5.0 billion in the second
quarter of 1984. The federal government repaid
U.S. $750 million of the U.S. $1 billion that had
been borrowed from a consortium of non-resident
banks in the first quarter, being part of the funds
raised to buttress the country's international
reserves. This brought the amount outstanding to
these institutions to U.S. $250 million. At the same
time, a further U.S. $100 million was borrowed from
Canadian chartered banks. The federal
government's recourse to the bond market rose
sharply: marketable bonds produced $4.8 billion in
net new funds, compared with $3.7 billion in the first
quarter and only $2.5 billion in the same period in
the year earlier, ($1.3 billion in Canada Savings
Bonds were redeemed, the same as the previous
quarter). Of gross new issues by the Government of
$5.1 billion, almost a quarter had terms to maturity
of twenty years or more, (virtually the same as the
previous quarter), while more than a fifth had terms
of between ten and twenty years, down from a third
in the first quarter. All new issues were in Canadian
dollars. Provincial governments raised $4.1 billion in
bond issues, of which $1.0 billion was sold to the
Canada Pension Plan. Of the marketable issues,
nearly 80% had terms to maturity of ten years or
more. Approximately three quarters of these issues
were in Canadian dollars, with the U.S. dollar (13%)
and the Japanese yen (10%) accounting for most of
the balance.
Non-financial government enterprises reduced their
claims to conventional capital markets by $456
million. Although the provincial enterprises
continued to scale down their capital formation, and
thereby their demands on capital markets, the major
reason for the decline was the repayment of a
substantial part of Canadair Financial Corporation's
debt, by its assumption (and partial repayment) by
the Government of Canada. (In view of the special
nature of this transaction, an explanatory note on its
treatment is given at the end of the text).
During the second quarter, the chartered banks saw
their booked-in-Canada balance sheets fall quite
sharply. The only items to record significant
increases were consumer credit ($1.2 billion)
mortgages ($1.1 billion) and foreign investments
($1.6 billion). Loans, (-$1.6 billion) and foreign
currency deposit assets (-$5.4 billion) and liabilities
(-$5.6 billion) all fell substantially, reversing large
increases in the first quarter. The latter two appear
to have been largely with non-residents. During the
quarter, funds were made available to the Canadian
Commercial Bank by six other banks, the
Government of Canada, the Province of Alberta, the
Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation (CDIC) and
the Bank of Canada. The latter institution provided
funds in the form of advances, recorded as an
"other loan" liability, whereas the CDIC's advances
have been registered as deposits. The other
principals purchased loans amounting to $180
million. The transactions with the other banks net
out to zero whereas the governments' purchases
have been recorded as "other assets".
During the quarter, yields eased, falling on average
about one percentage point, reversing the upward
tick that had occurred in the first quarter. At that
time, yields had risen in the United States, with the
result that the U.S. dollar had risen to recent or
record highs against most major trading currencies.
In the second quarter, however, there was a return
to falling yields as rates in the United States fell with
the growing evidence that the economy was slowing.
Yields did not fall by as much in Canada, with the
result that the uncovered differential on thirty-day
paper rose about one percentage point to about
170 basis points by the end of June. This widening
helped the Canadian dollar to appreciate from the
record low of 71.07 cents U.S. recorded in March,
to close the quarter at 73.64 cents U.S. At the
longer end of the market, yields on Canada bonds
fell below 1 1% for the first time since 1979.
Note on treatment of Canadair Financial
Corporation.
The assumption of $774 million (U.S. $410 million
and $200 million Canadian) of Canadair Financial's
debt by the Government of Canada has been
xxx
treated as a capital transfer. As there is no such
explicit category in the Financial Flows system,
Category 1800 ("Net purchases of existing and
intangible assets") has been used. This treatment is
consistent with similar situations such as forgiveness
of debt by the federal government. (This treatment
will mean that the net borrowing requirement for the
federal government will be substantially different
from the deficit recorded on Table 6 of the National
Income and Expenditure Accounts). Having
assumed this debt, U.S. $297 million was repaid
toward the end of the quarter, drawing on Canada's
reserves. As a result, only that portion that was still
outstanding at the end of June appears as an
increase in the federal government's debt.
For further information contact John Joisce, Gerry
Gravel or Christian Lajule (613) 990-9043,
International and Financial Economics Division,
Statistics Canada, Ottawa, K1A 0T6. The data are
on the CANSIM data base.
XXXI
Table
Financial Market Summary Table
1984
IV Annual
1 985
1 Jan
1984
- 30 Jun
1985
BORROWING
Millions of dollars
1 .
2,
7.
Persons and Unincorporated
Business - (I & II) 4182 5181 1270 5437 16070
a) Consumer Credit - 3321 818 1454 1074 1606 4952
b) Bank Loans - 3331 560 -46 -1586 1711 639
c) Other Loans - 3332 482 1 58 93 364 1 097
e) Short-Term Paper — 3350 - 17 3 - 20
f) Mortgages — 3410 2336 3607 1709 1756 9408
g) Bonds - 3420 -14 -9 -23 - -46
Non-Financial Private
Corporations - (III) 4947 2247 3195 3927 14316
b) Bank Loans - 3331 792 -875 959 686 1562
c) Other Loans - 3332 1295 451 297 546 2589
e) Short-Term Paper - 3350 487 525 73 -1409 -324
f) Mortgages - 3410 201 -55 -27 41 160
g) Bonds - 3420 542 310 -62 743 1533
h) Stocks - 3520 1 630 1 891 1 955 3320 8796
Non-Financial Government
Enterprises - (IV) 1610 993 880 793 4276
b) Bank Loans - 3331 720 406 160 -498 788
c) Other Loans - 3332 -16 -227 -77 -64 -384
e) Short-Term Paper — 3350 33 77 -6 -38 66
f) Mortgages - 3410 - -2 -1 -8 -11
g) Bonds - 3420 874 540 803 1397 3614
h) Stocks - 3520 -1 1 99 1 4 203
General
Government (1) - (X & XI) 5540 8060 7801 13433 34834
b) Bank Loans - 3331 507 -318 -192 -99 -102
c) Other Loans - 3332 1 96 1 030 -235 72 1 063
d) Treasury Bills - 3340 2675 5000 4450 -1474 10651
e) Short-Term Paper - 3350 233 109 22 787 1151
f) Mortgages — 341 1 - - 1
g) Bonds - 3420 1929 2238 3756 14147 22070
Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-
Financial Sectors 16279 16481 13146 23590 69496
Rest of the World - (XIII) 237 1020 1038 948 3243
b) Bank Loans - 3331 32 41 395 -1 79 289
c) Other Loans - 3332 340 676 447 490 1 953
f) Mortgages — 341
h) Stocks(2) - 3520 -135 303 196 637 1001
Total Borrowing Excluding
Domestic Financial Institutions 16516 17501 14184 24538 72739
Domestic Financial Institutions -
(VI, VII, VIII, IX) 2856 3542 3161 2494 12053
b) Bank Loans - 3331 537 355 519 562 1973
c) Other Loans - 3332 292 -206 1081 -427 740
e) Short-Term Paper — 3350 566 1 169 254 89 2078
f) Mortgages - 341 -47 15 8 -5 -29
g) Bonds - 3420 95 143 228 523 989
h) Stocks - 3520 1413 2066 1071 1752 6302
Total Funds Raised = Total Funds
Supplied 19372 21043 17345 27032 84792
2599
5101
9363
7700
538
2120
2272
2658
-837
-395
514
-1232
396
-36
640
360
-3
3
17
-
2475
3447
5943
5922
30
-38
-23
-8
8328
2070
7194
10398
1720
-595
-83
1125
1921
492
1746
2413
1637
-1287
1012
350
616
200
146
816
188
750
852
938
2246
2510
3521
4756
1690
-456
2603
1234
1550
-1301
1126
249
209
58
-243
267
96
229
110
325
-1
-
-2
-1
129
685
1414
814
-293
-127
198
-420
8653
9262
13600
17915
970
-174
189
796
1486
-627
1226
859
2625
4050
7675
6675
-575
-449
342
-1024
4147
6462
4167
10609
21270
15977
32760
37247
1291
2201
1257
3492
243
-26
73
217
175
412
1016
587
873
1815
168
2688
22561
18178
34017
40739
1372
4559
6398
5931
-229
865
892
636
-137
843
86
706
338
880
1735
1218
49
-2
-32
47
208
168
238
376
1143
1805
3479
2948
23933
22737
40415
46670
LENDING
1 . Persons and Unincorporated
Business(3) - (I & II) 396
1 1 . Non-Financial Private
Enterprises - (III) 1 920
12. Government General, Non-Financial
Enterprises 2006
13. Public Financial Institutions -
(IX) 96
1 4 . Rest of the World - (XIII) 2536
1 5 . Bank of Canada - (V) -1 45
16. Chartered Banks - (VI. 1) 2585
17. Other Financial Institutions
(VI. 2, VII, VIII) 9978
5751
2157
813
642
4441
408
-827
3068 10653
233 990
1364
1105
2113
-542
2024
1052
585
1991
430
4382
19868
5300
5235
2428
11081
151
8164
4801
-201
313
726
5070
-376
5534
6505
2156
631
1159
2742
1131
-302
6147 11306
4077 1955
2819
738
6977
263
1758
944
1885
7812
755
5232
7658 7980 6949 32565
8066 8715 17636 16781
XXXII
"he Financial Market Summary Table compresses the abundance of detail presented in the Financial Flows sector tables by aggregating sectors
ind by deleting non-market instruments such as trade credit and claims on associated enterprises. The table also provides a useful approximation
p final borrowing via financial markets (i.e., the organized markets for security issues and negotiated loans) and avoids double counting of the
ntermediary borrowing and re-lending of financial institutions. Line 5 (Total Borrowing by Domestic Non-Financial Sectors) provides the
mduplicated total which serves as a simple summary statistic of domestic credit market activity. The addition of the Rest of the World and Financial
nstitutions (lines 6 and 8) completes the system and consequently line 9 (Total Funds Raised=Total Funds Supplied) reflects the basic identity that
he change in liabilities, summed across sectors, for an instrument or instruments equals the change in assets, summed across sectors, for the same
istrument or instruments. Further discussion of the table is contained in an article published in Financial Flow Accounts, Second Quarter 1 976 and
i the Canadian Statistical Review, March 1977.
1) Since Sector XII, Social Security Funds, has been consolidated with General Government, the holdings by the Funds of Provincial and Federal
Government bond debt are netted out the asset bond figure (category 2420) for Sector XII is subtracted from the sum of the liability bond
figure for Sectors X (Federal Government) plus XI (Provincial and Local Governments and Hospitals).
2) Separate figures for the share liabilities of the Rest of the World (Sector XIII) are not available but since Foreign Investments (category 3530)
consists mostly of shares, it is classified to Stocks.
3) The Stock figure included in Sector I and II is the true residual of category 3520, i.e., it is the sum of category 3520 (the stock liability) less
the sum of category 2520 (the stock asset) for sectors III through XIII. This procedure is necessary to ensure the balance between total funds
supplied and raised in line 9. In the main Financial Flows Matrix the sum across sectors of corporate claims plus stocks on the liability side
equals the sum of the two on the asset side; however, stocks alone do not balance because stocks on the liability side include shares issued
to associated enterprises (included in corporate claims on the asset side).
XXXIII
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8.11 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators for Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Billions of dollars*
(Ratio Scale)
480 —
460 1 Current Dollars
440 _
420
400
380
360
160
150 21971 Dollars-
140
130
Gross National Product
280
270 3 Current Dollars-
260
250
240 ^^^^
230 ^* **~^^
220-
210-
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
90
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 = 100
340
320-
300-
280
260-
320-
300-
280-
260-
320
300-
280-
260-
—
—
—
—
— - — ' '
—
—
—
7 Gross National Expenditure
—
—
—
' —
'
—
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
—
—
—
■ —
■""
—
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1983 1984
1985
* At Annual Rates
Percentage Change
6
3
4
3
*
5
3
A n mt^
A
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971^100
6
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, in 1971 Constant Prices
Billions of Dollars
135 ■
130-
125 ■
120
115
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
(Ratio Scale)
7.5
7.0
6.5
6.0-
5.5.
120
1 Gross Domestic Product
_y^~
^-^
■ """^
2 Manufacturing
Percentage Change
6
3 Construction
6 Index of Industrial Production 1971 = 100
Canadian Balance of International Payments
Millionsof Dollars, Quarterly
2,000
"■
-
Net Official Monetary Movements
(Arithmetic Scale) Millionsof Dollars, Quarterly
3,000
(Arithmetic Scale)
7 Current Account Balance
1983 1984
1985
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Millions of dollars
24,000
22,000
20,000
18,000
(Ratio Scale)
16,000
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
4,200 ■
3,800 ■
3.400 ■
3,000 •
1,200
1,000
800
2,600
2,400
2,200
2,000 ■
1,800
5,600
5,200 •
4,800 •
4,400 ■
4.000
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands of Persons
14,000-
13,000-
12.000
11,000
13.000-
12,000
11,000-
10,000-
1,700-
1,500-
1,300
1.100 -
14.
12-
10-
9 Unemployment Rate
1983
—
—
—
—
—
—
2 Manufacturing
—
"
3 Construction
—
—
—
—
—
'
—
—
—
4 Trade
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
6 Labour Force
7 Employed
—
—
— "^y _
N. —
—
—
8 Unemployed
—
—
— ^ -
~—*s. —
—
—
Percentage change
4
2
-2
-4
4
2
-2
-4
1
2
3
^^
4
Labour Force Survey
1984
1985
reri
o
ernay
t unange
6
2 -
1
7
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Survey, Total Number of Employees
by Industry Group
Thousands of Persons
925
(Ratio Scale)
140
310
4 Trade
260
5 Community, Business and Personal Service
Dollars per Hour
11.8
11.6
(Arithmetic Scale)
11.2
11.0
10.8
10.6
10.4
6 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing
Hours
40
39
38
37
36
v^V^
r
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1983 1984
Percentage Change
6
-6
15
12
-12
-3
-6
^_-
1
1 ■
2
1
■
3
4
5
6
1985
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Ratio
2.4 -
(Ratio scale)
2.0
1.6
1.2
Percentage Change
40
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
Thousands of Units
110
2 New Passenger Car Sales
Millions of Dollars
1.900
1,700
1,500
1,300
1,100
900
3 Building Permits Total
Thousands of Units
260
220
180
140
100
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10,000 and Over)
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
7,000
2.200
2,000
1.800
1,600
1,400
1,200
5 Total
6 Motor Vehicles
6,000
7 Merchandise Exports (Including Re-Exports)*
4,000
8 Merchandise Imports*
1983
* Balance of payments basis.
1984
1985
30
20
10
^-J^*.Vf^Jl-~Jt
30
20
MjLM-^^^Bi
-10
-20
■UL^ »A
Selected Economic Indicators
Millions of tonnes
25
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
(Ratio Scale)
Percentage Change
16
(Ad|usted for Seasonality)
2 Three-Month Treasury Bill Yield
3 Govt of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
Price Indexes
Indexes, 1981 = 100
140 ■
130
120
(Not Ad|usted for Seasonality)
110
100-
140
130
120
110
100
360
340
320-
300-
280-
260-
4 Consumer Price Index, All Items
5 Food
971=100
6 Industry Selling Price Index: Manufacturing
1983 1984 1985
Price Indexes
4
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
1983
1984
1985
Section 1
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary 1
September 1985
Personal expenditure
Implicit price indexes
Personal
on consumer goods
Total gross
Gross
expend-
Gross domestic
product
Years.
Gross national product
and services
fixed capital formation
national
iture on
Total
constant (1971
prices
quarters
and
expenditure
consumer
gross fixed
capital
Current
1971
Current
1971
Current
1971
1971
goods and
Manu-
months
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
dollars
services
formation
Total
facturing
Section/
Table
S3/T1.1
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1.2
S3/T1.3
S3/T1 8
S3/T1.8
S3/T1.8
S3/T21
S3/T2.1
(
$000,000
)
(
1971 = 100
)
( $000,000 )
1966
61.828
74.844
36,890
43,778
15,361
18.015
82.6
84.3
85.3
1967
66.409
77.344
39,972
45.863
15.628
17.942
85.9
87.2
87.1
1968
72,586
81,864
43,704
48,138
15.754
17,964
88.7
90.8
87.7
1969
79,815
86.225
47,492
50,353
17.232
18,850
92.6
94.3
91.4
1970
85,685
88,390
50,327
51 ,526
18.015
18,904
96.9
97.7
95.3
1971
94,450
94,450
55,616
55,616
20.800
20,800
100.0
100.0
100.0
83.260.5
19.040.9
1972
105,234
100,248
62,208
59,841
23.051
21 ,955
105.0
104.0
105.0
88.143.1
20,516.3
1973
123,560
107,812
71,278
63,879
27,848
24,384
114.6
111.6
114.2
95.028.4
22.674.0
1974
147,528
1 1 1 .678
83,388
67,160
34.260
25,694
132.1
124.2
133 3
99,347.2
23.497.2
1975
165,343
113,005
96,995
70,645
40,044
26,661
146 3
137.3
150.2
100.282 6
22.122.5
1976
191,857
119,612
1 1 1 ,657
75.180
44,927
27.731
160.4
148.5
162.0
105.415.6
23.519.2
1977
210,189
121,988
123,565
77,009
48,376
27,606
172.3
160.5
175.2
108.329.6
23.968.8
1978
232,21 1
126,347
136,532
79.038
52,482
27,585
183.8
172.7
190.3
1 1 1 ,879.3
25.136.8
1979
264,279
130,362
152,088
80.607
60.921
29,448
2027
188.7
206.9
116.295.9
26,587.7
1980
297,556
131,765
170,179
81.445
69.196
30.461
225.8
208.9
227.2
117,779.7
25.809.1
1981
339,797
136,108
193,280
82.807
82.058
32.401
249.7
233.4
253.3
121,053.2
26.078.1
1982
358,302
130,065
209,974
81.144
79,330
29.265
275.5
2588
271.1
115.888.5
23,103.4
1983
389,844
134,361
229,184
83.697
76,448
27.609
290.1
273.8
276.9
118.983.8
24.385.6
1984
420,870
141,097
247,113
86.790
78.489
27.804
298.3
284 7
282.3
124,855.5
26.389.6
Percentage change from previous quarter
1983 1
2.3
2.0
1.7
1.1
-36
-3.8
0.3
0.7
0.2
1.6
5.7
2
2.9
1.8
2.6
1.5
03
-0.1
1.1
1.1
0.4
1.7
2.4
3
3.5
1.8
2.8
1.3
0.0
-0.3
1.6
1.5
0.4
16
3.2
4
1.1
1.3
2.1
0.9
-0.3
-0.7
-0.2
1.2
04
1.5
5.0
1984 1
18
1.0
1.9
1.0
16
1.1
0.8
0.9
0.5
1.0
0.3
2
2.1
0.7
1.4
0.8
0.5
-0 1
1.4
0.6
0.7
0.7
0.4
3
1.4
1.6
1.0
0.0
1.3
12
-0.2
1.0
0.2
1.6
3.5r
4
1.5
0.8
2.2
1.5
08
0.0
0.7
08
09
0.7
-Q.5r
1985 1
2.4
1.0/
2.6f
1.2r
2.1/
1.0r
1.3/
1.3
1.1/
09
0.1r
2
19
1.0
2.3
1.2
5.4
4.5
0.9
1.0
0.9
1.0
1.3
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review; for example. Section 3, Table 1.1 is identified as S3/T1.1.
• Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
September 1985
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
Gross domestic product
constant (1971) prices
Balance of international payments
Wages and salaries
Community
business
Index
Statis-
Net
Years,
and
of
Current
Net
tical
official
Total
quarters
personal
industrial
account
capital
discrep-
monetary
labour
Manu-
Con-
and
Construction
Trade
services
production
balance
movement
ancy
movements
income
facturing
struction
Trade
Services
months
Section/
S3/T2.1
S3/T2 1
S3/T2.1
S3/T2.2
S3/T3.1
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S3/T3.3
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Table
(
$000,000 )
1971 = 100
(
$000,000
)
-1,162
985
-182
-359
31,877.8
8,889.8
2,686.3
4,098.3
5.909.2
1966
-499
1,020
-501
20
35,303.1
9,530.1
2,833.1
4,493.1
6,973.1
1967
-97
1,230
-784
349
38,444.4
10,157.1
2,899.4
4,914.0
7.918.3
1968
-917
1,201
-219
65
43,064.7
1 1 ,088.2
3,243.2
5,549.7
9.220.6
1969
1,106
811
-387
1,663
46,705.9
11,588.8
3,435.9
6,053.6
10,388.8
1970
5.8464
9,805.9
16.081
100.0
431
1,694
-1,348
896
51,528.3
12,293.4
4,214.9
6,561.9
1 1 ,576.0
1971
6,021.0
10,774.1
16.848.2
107.6
-386
2.060
-1,455
336
57,570.0
13,580.9
4,580.9
7,413.5
12,902.7
1972
6,201.9
11,751.1
17,606.2
119.0
108
75
-650
-467
66,501.1
15,527.8
5,611.4
8,523.7
14,741.7
1973
6,446.3
12,700.2
18,614.0
122.8
-1,460
2,351
-867
24
79,846.4
18,124.6
6,730.3
10.193.1
17,622.3
1974
6,779.6
12,992.6
19,481.8
115.5
-4,757
5,555
-1,203
-405
93,299.3
19,932.7
8,121.0
1 1 ,985.6
21,087.7
1975
7,111.1
13,586.3
20.369.5
122.6
-4,109
8,398
-3,767
522
109.053.4
22,822.1
8,530.8
13,627.3
25,088.2
1976
7,035.7
13,855.4
20,7099
125.7
-4,334
5,174
-2,261
-1,421
120,508.4
24,743.6
9,261.8
14,449.7
27,995.3
1977
6,901 3
14,428.9
21.366.8
129.9
-4,917
4,744
-3,126
-3,299
131,702.4
27,197.5
8,954.9
15,590.1
30,918.8
1978
7.108.6
14,998.2
22,007.6
1379
-4,840
9,161
-2,630
1,908
148.256.3
31,062.8
9,638.5
17,629.0
34,5806
1979
7,042.0
15,023.4
22,740.3
135.9
-1,114
941
-1,323
-1,280
167,936.4
34,2835
10,417.9
19,979.8
39,802.7
1980
7,447.6
15,2128
23,861.0
136.5
-6.065
15,955
-8,675
1,425
194,074.3
39,013.6
12,372.5
22,574.5
46.191.0
1981
6,718.5
14,181.8
24,133.6
123
2.665
-1,750
-1,610
-695
207,594.1
39,096.0
11.610.9
23,3084
51,818.1
1982
6,368.7
15,377.0
23,868.6
129.2
1,686
3,681
-4,818
548
218,962.6
41,485.5
1 1 .388.3
24,047.3
54,619.4
1983
6,210.9
16,339.1
24,802.0
140.5
2.553
2,754
-6,396
-1.089
232,219.2
43,942.0
11.263.1
25,693.0
58,018.3
1984
Percentage change from previous quarter
(*)
(*)
C)
C)
2.1
5.2
-1.7
4.4
625
345r
782r
575
0.8
2.6
-3.8
0.6
-1.4
1 1983
2.1
2.7
05
2.7
1,309
1.854r
-2,816/-
180
3.1
5.4
4.3
1.3
3.9
2
4.0
3.5
0.6
3.5
-288
2,546r
-2,61 6r
263
2.0
3.9
1.1
2.5
1.4
3
1.9
1.3
02
4.7
39
-1,065r
-168r
-469
1.0
0.5
-60
1.1
1.5
4
0.4
1.0
1.9
0.6
80
1.000/-
-745r
-1.260
0.8
-0.4
-0.8
0.1
1.2
1 1984
07
1.0
0.7
0.8
404
-601 r
-1.339/-
-1,539
1.8
1.9
2.0
2.9
1.4
2
1.8
1.0
1.0
3.1
881
2,036r
-2.51 1r
1,385
1.8
2.2
2.5
2.9
1.5
3
1.1
2.1
12
-0.1
1,186
31 8r
-1.800/-
326
1.5
0.7
07
1.9
1.4
4
0.5
1.2
0.9r
0.2
765a
1 ,885r
-2.295r
-1.086
1.6
1.0
-0.1
1.6
2.2
1 1985
5.8
1.5
0.8
0.8
353
474
-665
-130
1.6
2.0
7.9
2.3
1.8
2
Percentage change from previous month
-0.3
2.2
2.1
1.3
0.8
1.7
04
-2.7
1.9
0.0
0.4
0.9
3.4
-0.5
-2.0
0.0
1.7
0.8
-07
-0.2
0.1a
0.6r
-0.3/-
1.5
0.5
2.8
1.0
0.5
-0.5
J 1983
-0.2
-1.8
-2.1
0.4
0.4
A
0.4
-0.4
-3.2
0.5
0.9
S
-0.1
08
-2.9
-0.1
-0.1
O
0.5
0.4
-2.8
0.1
0.7
N
1.8
1.2
4.7
1.9
1.2
D
-0.3
-0.2
-2.6
-1.5
0.0
J 1984
-02
-1.0
-0.1
0.1
-0.1
F
-0.3
-1.3
-0.6
0.8
0.9
M
1.1
12
1.1
1.1
0.5
A
1.1
2.0
1.2
0.8
0.6
M
0.9
1.6
1.8
2.0
0.0
J
1.1
2.2
1.2
1.2
1.3
J
0.2
-2.3
-0.1
0.5
0.7
A
0.3
-0.3
-0.4
-0.6
-1.2
S
0.3
-0.4
0.6
0.4
0.5
O
1.3
2.3
-1.1
1.2
1.4
N
2.0
2.1
3.5
2.8
1.8
D
-0.4
-1.4
-3.7
-1.1
0.0
J 1985
0.1
0.4
0.5
0.0
0.4
F
0.6
0.3
4.1
1.6
1.0
M
0.5
0.3
5.3
0.5
0.4
A
0.9/-
1.6/-
-0.3/-
1.2/-
0.8a
M
0.0
0.9
-0.5
-0.1
0.1
J
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
Section 1 /Continued
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
September 1985
Labour force
Employees by industry
Average
hourly
earnings
in
manu-
facturing
Average
weekly
hours
in
manu-
facturing
Ratio of
manu-
facturing
inven-
tories
owned
to ship-
ments'
New
passen-
ger
car
sales
Building
permits
total
New
dwelling
units
Industrial
aggre-
gate
Manu-
facturing
Con-
struction
Trade
Community
business
and
personal
service
started
(centres of
quarters
and
months
Total
Employed
Unem-
ployed
Unem-
ployment
rate
10.000
and
over)
Section/
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T15
S4/T16
S6/T1
S6/T13
S8/T1
S8/T6
( 000's of persons
)
%
1966
7,493
7,242
251
3.4
1967
7.747
7,451
296
3.8
1968
7,951
7.593
358
4.5
1969
8,194
7.832
362
4.4
1970
8,395
7.919
476
5.7
1971
8.639
8.104
535
6.2
1972
8,897
8,344
553
6.2
1973
9,276
8,761
515
5.5
1974
9,639
9,125
514
5.3
1975
9,974
9.284
690
6.9
1976
10,203
9.477
726
7.1
1977
10,500
9,651
849
8.1
1978
10,895
9,987
908
8.3
1979
11,231
10.395
836
7.4
1980
11,573
10.708
865
7.5
1981
11,904
11,006
898
7.5
1982
1 1 ,958
10,644
1.314
11.0
1983
12,183
10,734
1,448
11.9
1984
12,399
11.000
1,399
11.3
OOO's of persons
hours
8.654
1.670
343
1,555
2,891
11.16
38.5
units
$000,000
units
2.05
694,820
3,715.1
108.329
2.14
679,435
4.067.8
131.858
2.00
741,915
4.775.7
162.267
1.98
760.803
4,895.6
169.739
2.13
640,360
4.700.2
150.999
1.98
780,762
5,730.1
180.948
1.88
858.959
6,463.6
206,954
1.81
970,828
8.558.9
211,543
1.92
942,797
9,280.1
169,437
2.12
989,280
10,598.0
181,846
2.02
946.488
12,199.3
209.762
1.99
991 .398
12,419.8
200,201
1.86
988,890
13,134.7
178.678
1.87
1 ,003,008
14,143.8
151.717
2.03
932.060
15.452.1
125.013
2.05
904.195
18.735.5
142.441
2.22
713.481
12,788.8
104,792
1.84
843.318
14.571.3
134.207
1.73
971,210
15.501.6
110,874
Percentage change from previous quarter
1983 1
0.2
0.6
-2.0
-2.6
C)
1.95
0.2
15.2
16.5
2
1.1
1.4
-0.9
-2.1
1.81
15.2
-3.9
24.9
3
0.4
1.1
-4.4
-4.9
0.6
2.2
11.8
0.3
-2.9
0.7
0.3
1.76
-2.5
-2.3
-31.0
4
-0.1
0.3
-4.2
-4.0
-0.5
-3.1
-12.6
1.8
3.4
2.1
0.0
1.76
12.7
3.5
00
1984 1
0.5
0.2
2.9
2.7
-3.3
-5.7
-20.5
-43
-07
2.1
1.0
1.72
48
-4.8
06
2
0.6
0.6
0.2
-0.5
4.2
3.5
23.6
6.3
27
1.1
-0.5
1.72
-1.4
15.5
-8.3
3
0.8
1.0
-0.5
-1.4
1.8
1.7
15.9
3.9
-2.3
04
-0.3
1.75
-3.3
0.6
12.2
4
0.4
0.5
-0.5
-0.5
0.4
-2.6
-6.0
2.0
4.3
1.3
-1.0
1.74
6.2
-2.0
-12.8
1985 1
0.3
0.3
04
0.0
-1.0
-1.0
-17.5
-1.2
1.7
1.3
1.8
1.72
92
-3.2
9.3
2
0.7
1.3
-4.1
-4.4
3.1
3.9
27.6
1.1
1.8
0.4
0.4
1.69
4.9
293
15.5
Percentage change from previous month
1983 S
0.0
0.4
-3.5
-3.4
1.2
-0.1
-2.6
0.9
4.7
0.9
1.0
1.76
-2.7
2.2
10.2
O
-0.3
-0.2
-1.1
-0.8
-0.1
-1.2
-2.9
06
1.1
06
0.3
1.75
6.6
6.3
-7.5
N
0.2
0.2
-0.2
0.0
-0.4
-1.7
' -6.6
1.3
0.8
0.8
-0.2
1.72
10.3
-7.4
10.0
D
0.5
0.4
1.4
0.9
-2.9
-3.4
-12.0
-0.9
-3.5
0.8
-3.5
1.76
-3.2
-5.3
-4.9
1984 J
-0.1
-0.3
1.2
1.8
-0.7
-0.4
-10.7
-2.7
0.7
1.5
3.2
1.68
4.6
4.2
5.2
F
0.5
0.5
0.9
0.0
-0.8
-3.7
-0.5
-2.5
0.7
-0.7
0.5
1.73
-3.2
-0.1
1.7
M
-0.1
-0.2
0.6
0.9
0.2
-0.1
-0.1
0.8
0.6
0.9
0.0
1.72
4.3
-7.7
-15.4
A
0.3
0.4
-0.7
-0.8
2.4
2.8
10.2
3.8
1.7
0.8
-1.0
1.75
-6.9
21.0
-0.9
M
0.5
0.2
2.9
1.8
2.2
2.3
14.5
2.4
0.9
0.0
0.3
1.73
55
-2.5
5.8
J
-0.1
0.4
-4.6
-4.3
1.6
1.8
7.5
3.2
-0.8
0.0
0.5
1 72
1.4
7.9
-1.8
J
0.5
0.7
-1.3
-1.8
-0.5
-0.3
2.9
0.6
-3.5
0.3
-1.2
1.73
-0.2
1.6
1.9
A
0.1
-0.1
2.2
1.8
0.3
0.4
3.5
0.3
0.1
-0.3
0.3
1.71
-5.6
-7.6
22.0
S
0.6
0.1
4.9
4.5
1.1
-0.5
1.8
04
4.1
1.2
10
1.75
-6.0
0.4
-12.7
O
-0.1
0.2
-3.4
-3.4
0.3
-0.4
-1.1
0.4
1.7
0.0
-1.8
1.77
12.3
-0.9
-7.7
N
0.3
0.2
0.6
0.9
-0.3
-1.6
-7.2
0.9
1.0
1.0
2.4
1.72
-5.0
-0.4
-2.8
D
-0.1
0.3
-3.8
-3.5
-1.5
-2.6
-7.5
1.9
-2.4
0.3
-4.6
1 74
12.6
5.3
-2.8
1985 J
0.2
-0.2
3.2
2.8
-0.4
0.3
-12.9
-2.4
1.9
0.5
3.8
1.70
25
-5.0
9.9
F
0.0
0.2
-1.2
-1.7
0.5
1.5
-0.6
-0.9
1.1
0.2
0.3
1.70
-1.4
-5.4
1.8
M
0.4
0.3
1.6
1.8
1.0
0.1
9.2
0.9
1.2
0.4
1.0
1.72
3.7
7.3
3.5
A
0.4
0.8
-2.3
-2.6
0.7
1.3
9.7
0.4
0.2
0.1
-0.2
1.70
4.0
25.6
16.2
M
0.2
0.6
-3.6
-3.6
1.9r
2.2r
12.1f
0.9r
0.9/-
0.1c
0.0
1.68
-5.5
0.2r
0.7
J
-0.3
-0.3
-0.2
0.0
0.6
1.5
5.2
-0.3
-0.3
-0.1
-0.2
1.69
7.9
0.0
-11.6
J
0.2
03
-0.3
-0.9
-7.4
17.4
A
0.1
0.2
-0.5
-0.9
• Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns.
'Data from 1966-1969 are based on the 1960 Standard Industrial Classification; 1970-1980 (1970 SIC) and 1981 onwards (1980 SIC)
10
September 1985
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
Section 1 /Concluded
trade
Balance of payments
basis
Total
railway
revenue
freight
loadings
metric
tonnes
Three
month
treasury
bill
yield
Govt of
Canada
average
bond
yield
10 years
and over
Not seasonally adjusted
Value of retail
Mer
chandise
exports
(including
re-
exports)
Mer-
chandise
imports
Consumer price index
All items Food
Industry
selling
price
index
manu-
facturing
Total
Motor
vehicle
dealers
quarters
and
months
S10/T1
S10/T1
S11/T1.1
S11/T1.2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2 S5/T2
S5/T1
Section/
Table
$000,000
)
000 tonnes
%
%
( 1981
= 100 )
(1971 = 100)
22,686
4,338
188,672
5.00
5.69
35.2
30.6
88.7
1966
24,155
4,433
185,927
4.59
5.94
36.5
31.0
90.4
1967
25,711
4,714
192,458
6.24
6.75
38.0
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4.796
183.270
7.14
7.58
39.7
33.3
95.8
1969
28,034
4.197
207,21 1
6.12
7.91
41.0
34.1
98.1
1970
30.648
4.925
17.877.0
15,314.0
213,120
3.62
6.95
42.2
34.4
100.0
1971
33.930
5.663
20,129.0
18,272.0
213,851
3.55
7.23
44.2
37.0
104.4
1972
38.335
7,422
25,461.0
22,726.0
218,246
5.39
7.56
47.6
42.4
116.1
1973
44.751
8,303
32,590.9
30,902.0
222,032
7.78
8.90
52.8
49.4
138.1
1974
51.399
10.184
33,510.5
33,962.0
207,477
8.37
9.04
58.5
55.8
153.7
1975
57.167
1 1 ,058
38,165.7
36,607.0
218,869
8.89
9.18
62.9
57.3
161.6
1976
61,651
1 1 ,750
44,497.8
41,523.2
227,805
7.35
8.70
67.9
62.0
174.3
1977
68,779
13,480
53,362.1
49,047.1
219,598
8.58
9.27
73.9
71.6
190.4
1978
77,025
15,421
65,581 .6
61,157.0
238,094
11.57
10.21
80.7
81.0
217.9
1979
84,027
15.698
76,680.9
67,9024
236,163
12.70
12.48
88.9
89.8
247.2
1980
94,293
16,547
84,468.4
77,139.9
229,979
17.78
15.22
100.0
100.0
272.4
1981
97.639
14.413
84,539.6
66,726.3
199,721
13.83
14.26
110.8
107.2
288.8
1982
106,243
17.198
90.825.0
73,119.9
207,093
9.32
11.79
117.2
111.2
298.8
1983
116.080
20,847
112,117.5
91 ,450.2
239,816
11.11
12.75
122.3
117.4
310.9
1984
Percentage change from previous quarter
3.1
6.8
4.6
8.3
3.8
C)
9.21
C)
11.70
0.6
0.4
0.7
1
2.3
9.3
5.2
0.5
2.9
9.24
11 56
1.4
2.2
1.5
2
3.1
4.3
1.9
10.7
6.8
9.26
11.76
1.6
0.9
0.9
3
2.2
8.8
9.4
9.3
6.8
9.69
12.02
0.9
0.1
0.4
4
2.7
4.8
6.1
6.4
0.8
10.22
13.06
1.2
3.0
1.6
1
2.3
4.2
5.1
3.0
2.7
11.74
13.81
0.9
1.4
1.2
2
1.0
-0.8
5.3
6.3
6.2
12.08
12.63
0.9
0.9
0.6
3
2.4
4.9
-0.1
-2.7
-1.0
10.13
11.66
0.7
-0.7
0.2
4
3.4
9.3
2.1
4.5
-4.4
11.08
11.93
1.2
1.8
1.1
1
2.7
8.3
0.4
3.2r
-0.3
9.35
10.88
1.1
1.1
0.6
2
1983
1984
1985
Percentage change from previous month
-0.5
-1.3
6.3
7.9
14.8
9.35
12.34
0.5
0.0
0.3
A 1983
0.2
1.8
0.4
3.6
10.8
926
11.76
0.0
-0.9
0.0
S
2.4
5.7
3.3
2.1
-2.9
9.22
11.73
0.6
1.1
0.2
O
-0.8
2.7
3.4
0.7
-3.2
9.31
11.80
0.0
-0.5
0.1
N
1.1
1.0
3.9
4.6
2.8
9.69
12.02
0.3
0.4
0.4
D
3.0
2.1
2.8
0.4
1.4
9.73
11.92
0.5
1.9
0.8
J 1984
-0.9
2.9
-2.9
1.6
0.0
9.77
12.40
0.6
1.1
0.4
F
-0.5
-2.1
4.6
4.6
-3.9
10.22
13.06
0.2
0.8
0.7
M
43
5.2
0.4
-4.1
6.1
10.56
13.31
0.2
0.3
0.6
A
-2.3
-1.7
4.8
7.0
1.4
11.27
13.93
0.2
-0.3
0.0
M
1.0
2.2
-1.6
-2.8
-4.2
11.74
13.81
0.4
1.3
0.1
J
1.1
-0.5
4.4
3.1
7.4
12.81
13.41
0.6
0.9
0.6
J
-1.0
-2.0
1.1
9.1
1.7
12.21
12.89
0.0
-0.7
0.0
A
2.2
0.6
-0.8
-8.9
0.8
12.08
12.63
0.1
-0.6
-0.1
S
0.4
6.7
2.8
-0.7
-2.1
11.83
12.18
0.2
0.0
0.0
O
1.0
-2.3
-3.0
0.4
4.0
10.92
11.81
06
0.0
0.4
N
0.5
0.3
-1.7
3.4
-7.6
10.13
11.66
0.1
0.0
0.2
D
0.5
4.1
1.7
3.3
-0.1
9.52
11.38
0.4
1.2
0.5
J 1985
1.5
3.7
0.0
-3.3r
-2.1
10.57
12.30
0.6
1.1
0.2
F
34
9.2
8.3
3.1
3.4
11.08
11.93
0.2
-0.2
QAr
M
-0.6
0.9
■2.8r
-1.8/
-0.2
9.92
11 50
0.4
1.2
0.1
A
0.5f
-0.6f
-1.5
4.2r
-0.9
9.56
10.76
0.2
-0.7
0.2
M
0.6
1.7
-3.0
3.9f
-2.9
9.35
10.88
0.6
0.6
O.Of
J
-9.0
-0.2
3.6
9.14
10.91
0.3
0.6
0.2
J
* Actual data
Note: Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
11
Section 1 /Concluded
Business leading indicators for Canada, filtered data 1
September 1985
Composite
10 leading
index of
indicators
Average
work week
manufactur-
ing (hours)
Residential
construction
index 1
United
States
composite
leading
index
Real
money
supply
(M1)>
New orders
durable
goods
Retail
trade
furniture
and
appliance
sales
New motor
vehicle
sales
Ratio
shipments/
finished
inventories
manufac-
turing
Index
of
stock
prices*
Percentage
change in
price per
unit labour
cost manu-
Month
filtered
not filtered
facturing
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
1971 =
100 )
1971 = 100
1967 = 100
( $1971
millions )
( $1971 thousands )
%
1983 J
135.78
141.9
38.15
91.9
151.63
10,111.6
2.554.9
91,449
437.727
1.49
2.082.8
0.45
J
139.22
145.4
38.26
90.5
154.04
10,177.7
2,613.0
95,701
448.383
1.52
2.136.9
0.56
A
142.15
146.0
38.40
86.6
156.12
10,218.2
2,693.8
99,799
457,962
1.55
2.172.7
0.64
S
144.81
149.2
38.52
82.0
157.93
10,255.9
2,981.5
101,884
464,341
1.58
2,197.1
0.69
146.83
148.3
38.60
77.6
159.65
10,268.1
3,136.0
103,184
471 ,967
1.59
2,203.4
0.72
N
148.65
151.5
38 66
73.7
161.11
10,272.0
3.227.1
103,786
488,815
1.61
2,220.9
0.74
D
150.30
153.1
38.68
70.0
162.33
10,262.8
3,254.5
104,276
507.805
1 62
2,245 1
0.77
1984 J
152.11
156.6
38.66
68.0
163.32
10,245.5
3,289.5
104,270
530,857
1.64
2,260.2
81
F
153.84
157.1
38.65
67.4
164.36
10,212.3
3,279.0
103,911
548,548
1.65
2,256.5
0.87
M
155.74
160 4
38.65
67.0
165.37
10,191.7
3,268.8
103,919
562,920
1.66
2,235.5
0.95
A
157.43
160.1
38.60
66.5
166.35
10,183.4
3,247.2
104,198
568,827
1.67
2,196.2
1.03
M
158.77
160.0
38.57
66.3
167.22
10,166.7
3,256.3
103,765
572,466
1.67
2,141.4
1.09
J
159.68
159.7
38.57
668
167 69
10.139.2
3.282.5
102,764
575,046
1.68
2,087.3
1.13
J
159.93
157.5
38.58
67.6
167.47
10.081.6
3,2775
101,900
577,338
1.68
2,038.9
1.14
A
159.56
158.1
38 58
665
166.93
9.9974
3,286.3
100,729
575,948
1.68
2,023.6
1.13
S
159.47
157.0
38.59
68.9
166.44
9,923.6
3,270.2
100,065
570,804
1.68
2,026.5
1.08
158.62
155.1
38.49
67.7
165.86
9,8962
3,261.0
99,777
571 ,288
1.67
2,044.3
0.99
N
157.88
156.8
3847
666
165.43
9.882.6
3,261 7
100,585
574,063
1.67
2,074.1
0.85
D
157.15
155.4
38.43
65.8
165.00
9.873.9
3,293.6
101,861
585.380
1.67
2.115.7
0.68
1985 J
156.61
156.5
3842
66.6
164.92
9.876.6
3.329.0
101,539
600.121
1 67
2.186.7
0.51
F
156.06
154.9
38.41
67.7
165.25
9.862.2
3,351 .3
101,190
613.080
1 68
2.264.6
0.32
M
155.71
155.8
38.47
68.8
165.76
9,859.6
3,372.8
101,825
626.351
1.68
2.328.1
0.12
A
155.30
1542
38.55
70.9
166.18
9.8408
3,374.6
102.582
640.114
1.69
2.376.2
-0.07
M
155.27
156.8
38.66
73.0
166.53
9.8429
3,395.3
103.109
650.966
1.70
2.428.9
-0.25
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out, movements of the data that repeal themselves with roughly the same frequency 2 Composite Index of Housing Starts
(units), Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) 'Deflated by the Consumer Price Index 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas
component)
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
14 1. Population by Province
14 2. Immigration to Canada, by Country of Last Permanent Residence
15 3. Immigration to Canada, by Province of (Intended) Destination
15 4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
16 5. Births, by Province
16 6. Deaths, by Province
16 7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Population 1 for Canada, the Provinces and the Territories (thousands)
September 1985
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man.
Sask
Alia
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1983 June
24,884.5
576.0
124.3
861.5
707.7
6,510.1
8,825.2
1.048.1
993.6
2.346.5
2.820.6
22.4
48.5
1984 June
25,123.6
579.0
125.6
872.1
714.2
6,541.5
8,946.9
1.058.1
1.008.8
2,340.6
2.865.1
22.1
49.5
1982 July
24,656.3
569.5
123.0
853.0
699.9
6,481.9
8.725.1
1,035.7
980.3
2,322.3
2.7946
23.6
47.5
Oct.
24,723.2
572.0
123.4
856.1
702.4
6,486.0
8,753.7
1 ,039.9
985.2
2,330.8
2,802.7
23.2
48.0
1983 Jan.
24,782.6
573.5
123.6
858.2
704.1
6,492.9
8.782.8
1.042.8
987.8
2.337.9
2,808.1
22.7
48.2
Apr.
24,839.4
574.8
124.0
859.8
705.7
6,502.1
8.807.0
1.045.5
991.0
2.343.7
2,814.9
22.5
48.4
July
24,904.9
576.4
124.4
862.4
708.4
6,513.9
8,833.0
1,049.2
994.8
2,347.4
2,823.9
22.4
48.5
Oct.
24,965.8
578.4
124.7
865.7
710.2
6,519.3
8,866.4
1,051.1
998.7
2,343.9
2,836.3
22.3
48.8
1984 Jan.
25,022.6
578.5
124.9
868.7
711.6
6.524.9
8.898.5
1,053.6
1.002.2
2,340.0
2,849.0
21.8
48.9
Apr.
25,077.7
578.4
125.3
870.3
713.2
6,532.5
8,926.3
1.056.0
1,005.9
2.340.9
2,857.6
21.9
49.4
July
25.146.2
579.2
125.7
872.7
714.7
6,545.7
8.957.2
1,059.1
1.010.4
2.341.5
2.8679
22.2
49.7
Oct.
25,208.9
579.2
126.3
876.3
715.7
6,554.8
8.994.4
1,062.1
1.013.6
2,336.6
2.877.2
22.7
50.1
1985 Jan.
25,262.5
578.9
126.8
878.3
717.2
6,562.2
9,023.9
1,065.0
1.016.4
2,337.5
2,883.0
22.8
50.5
Apr.
25.318.0
579.7
127.0
879.6
718.4
6,572.3
9.047.9
1,067.9
1.018.2
2.3446
2,8887
22.8
50.9
'As of the first of each month, quarterly and annual data from 1951 to April 1. 1981 are intercensal estimates; the June 3, 1981 Census Count has been adjusted to correspond to
June 1; final postcensal estimates from July 1. 1981 to June 1, 1982; updated postcensal estimates from July 1, 1982 to October 1, 1983 and preliminary postcensal estimates from
January 1, to October 1, 1984 For an explanation of population estimates methodology and data sources, see Catalogues 91-210 (first issue) and 91001. Vol. 10, No 2.
Sources: Quarterly Estimates of Population for Canada, the Provinces and the Territories (91-001), Postcensal Annual Estimates of Population by Marital Status, Age, Sex
and Components of Growth for Canada, Provinces and Territories at June 1st (91-201).
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Year
United
and
Kingdom
Nether-
Other
Austra-
United
West
All
quarter
Total
& Ireland
France
Germany
lands
Greece
Italy
Portugal
Europe
Asia
lasia
States
Indies
other
D
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1983
89,157
6,036
1,651
2,518
672
601
826
820
11.188
36,906
478
7.381
7,179
12.901
1984
88.199
5.385
1.379
1,727
545
554
837
852
9.601
41,908
535
6.909
5,600
12,367
1982 1
29,659
4,708
455
755
434
239
415
413
3.673
10,453
242
2.242
2.326
3.304
2
35.071
5,386
645
1,183
758
226
448
460
4.391
12.049
298
2.536
2.461
4,230
3
29.658
4,406
794
1,439
437
178
349
237
4.100
10,100
222
2,253
1.838
3,305
4
26,759
2,575
499
1.048
198
242
294
278
4,493
9.084
176
2.329
2.005
3,538
1983 1
21,958
1,720
428
718
144
195
252
242
2,877
8,058
121
1.973
1.914
3.316
2
22,859
1,512
395
704
215
142
223
208
2.989
9.441
101
1.860
2.007
3.062
3
22,923
1,573
497
714
161
129
155
166
2.095
9.971
112
1,895
1,772
3.683
4
21,417
1,231
331
382
152
135
196
204
3,227
9,436
144
1,653
1,486
2,840
1984 1
18,306
1,053
238
309
135
118
187
188
1.983
8.607
117
1.315
1,113
2.943
2
25,419
1.597
387
542
145
147
229
245
2,473
1 1 ,583
168
2,112
1.706
4.085
3
24,984
1,700
468
583
161
168
214
210
2,398
12.405
154
2,091
1,753
2,679
4
19.490
1,035
286
293
104
121
207
209
2.747
9.313
96
1,391
1.028
2,660
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
14
September 1985
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province of destination
Section 2— Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfid
P.E.I.
N.S
N.B
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
BC
Yukon,
N.W.T.
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
1983
89.157
275
105
833
554
16.374
40.036
3,978
1,735
10.688
14,447
132
1984
88,199
297
108
1.035
604
14.620
41,518
3,906
2.150
10,665
13,180
116
1982 2
35,071
87
37
360
196
6.023
15,570
1,316
610
5,252
5,560
60
3
29.658
97
42
281
196
5.188
13,030
1,295
596
4,531
4.353
49
4
26.759
129
41
279
169
4.650
12,003
1,203
419
3,642
4.198
26
1983 1
21.958
64
19
167
113
4,512
9,824
891
408
2.566
3.373
21
2
22,859
65
35
212
184
4,309
10,026
1,113
481
2.910
3,481
43
3
22,923
63
28
233
152
4,125
10,292
1.074
449
2,743
3.737
27
4
21,417
83
23
221
105
3,428
9.894
900
397
2,469
3.856
41
1984 1
18.306
52
16
171
115
3.159
8.107
872
434
2,358
2,997
25
2
25,419
116
37
321
188
4,353
11.751
1.128
584
3,052
3,863
26
3
24,984
83
31
309
182
4,086
12.129
1,000
594
3,034
3.498
38
4
19,490
46
24
234
119
3.022
9,531
906
538
2,221
2,822
27
1985 1
17,689
87
24
206
106
2.869
8,559
742
389
2,007
2,678
22
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
Table 4: Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group 1
Destined
to the labour force
Not destined to
the labour
force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial'
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing 3
turing*
bourers
total'
Spouses'
Children
over)'
total"
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1983
89,157
2.503
7,131
3,540
1.499
3.902
618
1.419
118
6,833
435
37,109
15,493
7,372
18,291
52,048
1984
88.199
2,554
6,056
3,143
1.534
5,307
567
1,167
137
7,587
510
38,523
14,530
7,064
17,609
49,676
1982 2
35.071
1,153
4,420
1,767
599
1,223
188
699
64
3,288
187
16,257
5.164
3,818
6.241
18,814
3
29.658
1,126
3,889
1.480
567
948
175
452
30
2,492
147
13,000
4,350
3,227
6.303
16,658
4
26.759
756
2,780
1.279
458
1,026
204
455
37
2,389
159
11,914
4,045
2,501
5.169
14,845
1983 1
21 .958
613
1,813
933
369
1,133
134
362
29
1,586
125
9,456
3,632
1,861
4.394
12,502
2
22.859
578
1,895
932
380
947
186
407
27
1,884
102
9,783
3,787
1,871
4,559
13,076
3
22.923
723
1,874
903
397
780
129
346
28
1,617
93
8.913
4,174
1,944
5,224
14,010
4
21.417
589
1,549
772
353
1,042
169
304
34
1,746
115
8,957
3,900
1,696
4.114
12,460
1984 1
18,306
427
1,299
635
329
1,103
104
292
24
1.543
76
8,203
3,014
1.409
3,438
10.103
2
25,419
612
1,672
927
414
1,851
149
328
29
1,953
141
1 1 ,466
4,166
1.871
4,703
13.953
3
24,984
902
1,736
883
445
1.461
142
301
43
2,207
142
10,151
4,175
2,050
5.691
14.833
4
19.490
613
1,349
698
346
892
172
246
41
1.884
151
8,703
3,175
1,734
3.777
10.787
1985 1
17.689
614
1,346
689
307
1.341
125
231
36
1,698
105
8,536
2.702
1,361
3,414 9,153
'The occupational status of the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the
immigrants The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census; see Occupational Classification Manual. Census of Canada. 1971. Catalogue Number 12-536E.
Vol. I 'Beginning with 1978. this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators For breakdown refer to CANSIM main base 'Includes logging, fishing, trapping and
hunting 'Includes mechanical and construction 'Includes a small number in non-specified occupations "Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees 'Does not include
students entering Canada on students' visas "Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons.
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
15
Section 2— Tables 5-7
Table 5: Births, 1 by province (number)
1985 1
93,890
2,240
460
2,920
2,550
21.610
32,420
4.130
4.260
1 1 .790
10.930
September 1985
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS.
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1983
373,689
8.929
1,907
12,401
10.518
88,154
126,826
16.602
17,847
45.555
42,919
540
1.491
1984
378.030
8.750
1.940
12,380
10.490
89.260
128.630
16,580
17.760
45.790
44.720
510
1.220
1982 2
96,136
2,314
504
3,212
2,691
23.663
32.183
3,977
4,489
11,554
1 1 ,089
126
334
3
96,022
2,374
472
3,134
2,726
22,976
32,496
4,178
4,550
1 1 .732
10,882
149
353
4
89,857
2,119
481
3,048
2,599
21,215
30,71 1
3,952
4.302
10,802
10.172
114
342
1983 1
90,272
2,351
466
2.893
2,502
21.276
30.351
4.002
4,324
1 1 .228
10.381
132
366
2
97.346
2.298
491
3.242
2,793
23.016
33,283
4,329
4,680
1 1 ,708
10.963
145
398
3
95.476
2,301
491
3.215
2,640
22.343
32.261
4,294
4,522
1 1 ,855
11.047
135
372
4
90.595
1,979
459
3.051
2,583
21,519
30,931
3,977
4,321
10,764
10.528
128
355
1984 1
91.380
2,340
460
2,880
2.520
21,450
31,150
4.020
4,170
11.500
10.560
110
220
2
97.760
2,210
490
3,200
2,790
23,220
32,850
4,300
4,710
11.800
1 1 .770
140
280
3
96,970
2,200
500
3,200
2.630
22,980
32,690
4.340
4,500
1 1 ,820
11.600
150
360
4
91.920
2.000
490
3,100
2,550
21,610
31,940
3.920
4.380
10,670
10.790
110
360
170
410
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported tor 200 Quebec births
Table 6: Deaths, by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
NS
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
BC.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
1983
174.484
3.498
1.050
7,047
5.206
44,275
64.507
8.521
7,611
12.588
19.827
113
241
1984
178.540
3,470
1.080
6.930
5.360
46.510
65,100
8.410
7,980
12,950
20.440
120
190
1982 2
42.781
814
263
1.742
1.309
10,603
15,524
2.142
1.994
3,216
5.080
30
64
3
42.045
772
248
1.673
1.266
10,645
15.536
2.029
1.881
3,069
4.825
32
69
4
45,632
911
224
1.755
1.404
1 1 ,240
16.490
2.166
2.302
3.450
5,621
29
40
1983 1
45.676
944
257
1.926
1,430
12.060
16,675
2,220
1,915
3.273
4.907
24
45
2
43.169
838
282
1.731
1,256
10,998
16,194
2.021
1.871
2.954
4.924
32
68
3
41.397
822
267
1.655
1,195
10.120
15,261
2.118
1.957
3.121
4.781
23
77
4
44.242
894
244
1.735
1,325
11.097
16,377
2,162
1.868
3.240
5.215
34
51
1984 1
45.370
860
260
1.800
1,360
12.780
16,160
2.080
1,920
3.120
4,950
30
50
2
43,220
810
270
1.660
1,290
1 1 .260
15,930
2.010
2,020
3.080
4.830
20
40
3
43.160
820
270
1,700
1.380
1 1 .270
15,100
2.230
2,010
3,340
4.960
30
50
4
46,790
980
280
1,770
1.330
11.200
17,910
2.090
2,030
3,410
5.700
40
50
1985 1
46,700
900
260
1,850
1.330
12.830
17,050
2.140
1.940
3.240
5.100
20
40
Table 7:
Marriages, 1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada Nfld P.E.I.
NS
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
BC.
Yukon
M.W.T.
D
170 171 172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
1983
184,675
3,778
937
6.505
5,260
36.144
70.893
8.261
7.504
21.172
23.692
243
286
1984
186,570
3.880
1.020
6.690
5,460
36.030
72.300
8,440
7,580
21.480
23,180
220
290
1982 2
52,703
842
178
1,618
1,265
10.888
20.645
2,287
2,140
6,269
6,439
61
71
3
74,456
1,589
420
2,803
2.275
17.646
26,754
3,267
2,948
8,157
8.437
82
78
4
41.885
896
181
1.445
1.038
6,957
16.627
1.862
1.732
5.102
5.924
54
67
1983 1
17,952
393
62
614
383
2,303
7.207
791
616
2.557
2.957
28
41
2
50,802
936
225
1,581
1.383
9,993
19,973
2.278
2,014
5,929
6.379
45
66
3
72.295
1.502
459
2,774
2.356
16.177
26,420
3.227
3.055
7,816
8.323
100
86
4
43.626
947
191
1.536
1.138
7.671
17,293
1.965
1.819
4,870
6,033
70
93
1984 1
18.620
410
70
620
410
2.260
7,680
800
640
2,560
3.070
40
60
2
52,420
980
220
1,580
1,480
10.320
21,110
2,350
2,050
5.860
6.350
40
80
3
72,730
1.530
500
2,860
2.450
15.990
26,310
3,310
3,140
8.180
8.300
80
80
4
42.800
960
230
1,630
1,120
7.460
17,200
1.980
1.750
4,880
5.460
60
70
1985 1
17.600
360
50
600
380
2,060
7.440
720
560
2.440
2,910
30
50
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported for 204 marriages in Quebec
Source: Vital Statistic* (84-001), (84-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
18 1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
18 1.2 Gross National Expenditure
19 1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
19 1 .4 Sources of Personal Income
20 1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
20 1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
21 1.7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
25 1.8 Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure
25 1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
26 2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
27 2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
32 3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
33 3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
34 3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3— Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.1: National income and gross national product (millions of dollars)
September 1985
GNP at
market
Wages,
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries.
net
income of
Capital
excl.
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc
of farm
un-incorp.
national
Indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
Inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNP at
income
and
labour
allow-
before
to non-
ment
from farm
incl.
valuation
at factor
less
& misc
error of
market
of farm
quarter
income
ances
taxes'
residents'
income 3
prod. 4
rent'
adjust."
cost
subsidies
val adj
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1983
218,963
2,375
32,684
-2,646
30,245
3,572
18,333
-2,400
301,126
41,417
47,519
-218
389.844
386,272
1984
232,220
2,602
39,606
-3,939
33.636
4,274
20,496
-2.692
326,203
44,150
51,744
-1.227
420.870
416,596
Unadjusted for seasonality
1984 1
55,185
631
9.386
-910
8.760
-1.403
4,253
-1.073
74,829
1 1 ,253
12,375
-1.341
97.116
98.519
2
58,081
658
10,213
-815
8,438
-969
5,197
-755
80,048
10,016
12,739
193
102,996
103.965
3
59,395
658
9,554
-709
8,455
6,971
5,698
-303
89.719
11.304
13,072
-921
113.174
106,203
4
59,559
655
10.453
-1.505
7,983
-325
5.348
-561
81 .607
1 1 .577
13,558
842
107,584
107.909
1985 1
58,894
662
10.248
-1.353
9,273
-1,206
4.890
-935
80.473
12,444
13,275
-1,316
104,876
106.082
2
61 ,989
685
10,507
-635
8,523
-655
5,947
-747
85,614
10,868
13,606
551
110,639
111.294
Seasonally adjusted
at annual
rates
1984 1
226,228
2.556
38,916
-3,988
33,344
4,248
19,436
-3.348
317.392
43.592
50,212
-1.360
409,836
405.588
2
230,328
2,576
39,180
-3,760
34,592
4,436
20.152
-2,428
325,076
43,164
51,180
-940
418,480
414.044
3
234,372
2,620
39,280
-3.548
33,224
4,260
20,872
-1,420
329,660
43.884
52,348
-1.552
424,340
420.080
4
237,952
2,656
41,048
-4,460
33,384
4,152
21.524
-3,572
332.684
45,960
53,236
-1.056
430,824
426.672
1985 1
241 ,788
2,676
42,084
-5,660
35,688
3.556
22.128
-2,796
339.464
48.212
53.888
-572
440.992
437.436
2
245,740
2,684
40,576
-2,816
35,988
4.932
23.036
-2,380
347,760
47,212
54.656
-328
449,300
444.368
'Excludes profits (net of losses) of government business enterprises 'Includes the withholding tax applicable to this item. 'Includes profits (net of losses) of government business
enterprises and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government 'Includes value of physical change in farm inventories The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary
smoothing of crop production and standard seasonal adjustment for withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories Because of the arbitrary ele-
ment, too precise an interpretation should not be given the seasonally adjusted figures 'Includes net income of independent professional practitioners "See footnote 4. Table 1.2.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Value of physical
change in
inventories
Personal
ment
Business
expend-
expend-
iture
consu-
Resi-
Non-
Machin-
grain in
Exports
imports
national
mer
on
dential
resi-
ery
commer-
of
of
Residual
expend-
Year
goods
goods
Govern-
con-
dential
and
Govern-
cial
goods
goods
error
iture at
and
and
and ser-
ment
struc-
construc-
equip-
ment
Non-
chan-
and ser-
and
of esti-
market
quarter
services
vices'
Total
total'
Total
tion
tion
ment
Total
total
farm 4
nels'
vices
services
mate
prices
D
40014
40015
40016
40017
40021
40022
40023
40024
40025
40026
40027
40028
40029
40030
40031
40548
D
40254
40255
40256
40257
40261
40262
40263
40264
40265
40266
40267
40268
40269
40270
40271
40551
1983
229,184
84,311
76,446
10,629
65,819
16,318
24,231
25,270
-1,224
-45
-677
-502
108,169
-107,262
218
389.844
1984
247,113
90,861
78,489
11,706
66.783
15,809
23.920
27,054
1,564
20
2,592
-1,048
131,311
-129.694
1.226
420,870
Unadjusted for seasonality
1984 1
57.81 1
22,951
17,587
2.299
15,288
3,109
5.389
6.790
-965
-46
1.583
-2.502
29,601
-31.210
1.341
97.116
2
61,857
21,521
20.639
2.781
17,858
4,206
5,938
7.714
-1.075
60
221
-1.356
34,033
-33.786
-193
102.996
3
60,547
22,908
20,734
3.452
17,282
4,614
6,538
6.130
6,684
78
1.088
5,518
33.636
-32.256
921
113.174
4
66,898
23.481
19.529
3.174
16,355
3,880
6,055
6,420
-3.080
-72
-300
-2,708
34,041
-32.442
-843
107.584
1985 1
62,172
24,695
18,387
2,513
15.874
3.266
5.448
7,160
-795
-39
1,547
-2,303
33,427
-34.326
1.316
104,876
2
67,350
23.165
22.450
2.965
19.485
4.814
6.522
8,149
-1.593
50
-759
-884
36.791
-36.973
-551
110.639
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
242,012
88,680
77,500
11,200
66.300
15,736
23.860
26.704
880
-84
2.132
-1.168
124,000
-124,592
1,356
409.836
2
245.396
90,284
77,904
1 1 ,460
66,444
15,716
23.916
26,812
3.064
68
3,908
-912
128.932
-128.036
936
418,480
3
247,752
91,480
78.952
11,940
67,012
15,900
23,904
27,208
2.444
68
4,252
-1.876
136,020
-133.860
1.552
424,340
4
253,292
93,000
79,600
12,224
67,376
15,884
24,000
27.492
-132
28
76
-236
136,292
-132,288
1.060
430.824
1985 1
259,840
95,496
81,300
12,220
69,080
16,208
24,368
28.504
2.216
-56
1.992
280
140,836
-139,268
572
440.992
2
265,780
96,620
85.688
12,388
73,300
17,768
26,552
28,980
684
16
24
644
140,340
-140,140
328
449.300
'Includes defence expenditures. 'Includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises. Ex-
cludes defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure 'Includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-com-
mercial institutions and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors. Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and pur-
chases of existing fixed assets 4 The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices
of the current period to obtain the value of physical change. The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adjust-
ment, (as shown in Table 1.1). *See footnote 4, Table 1.1.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Account* (13-001), Statistics Canada.
18
September 1985
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant (1971) dollars (millions of dollars) 1
Section 3— Tables 1.3 and 1.4
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed capital formation
Value of
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
of
goods
and
services
Deduct
imports
of goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1983
1984
83.697
86.790
23.739
24,364
27,609
27,804
3,810
4,135
23,799
23.669
5.677
5.441
8,654
8,427
9,468
9,801
-222
536
-13
5
-47
862
-162
-331
35,293
42,190
-35,833
-40,997
78
410
134,361
141,097
Unadjusted tor seasonality
1984 1
2
3
4
20,304
21,913
21,086
23,487
6,308
5,716
6.127
6.213
6,311
7,322
7,309
6,862
840
991
1,200
1,104
5,471
6,331
6,109
5,758
1,064
1,435
1,601
1,341
1,902
2,093
2,302
2,130
2,505
2,803
2,206
2,287
-100
-316
1,985
-1,033
-14
18
22
-21
677
20
330
-165
-763
-354
1.633
-847
9,614
10,914
10,714
10,948
-10,018
-10,793
-10,045
-10,141
451
-65
307
-283
32,870
34,691
37,483
36,053
1985 1
2
20,998
22.889
6.501
5.943
6.412
7.719
891
1,024
5,521
6,695
1.099
1.608
1,911
2,257
2,511
2,830
-12
-497
-11
15
749
-292
-750
-220
10.493
1 1 ,557
-10,481
-11,174
428
-180
34,339
36,257
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
85.992
86.656
86,612
87,900
24,108
24,252
24,436
24,660
27.676
27,640
27,960
27,940
3,988
4,064
4,224
4.264
23,688
23,576
23,736
23,676
5,432
5.384
5,492
5,456
8,396
8,444
8,448
8,420
9,860
9,748
9,796
9.800
492
984
880
-212
-28
20
20
8
888
1,348
1,420
-208
-368
-384
-560
-12
40,428
40,664
43,676
43,992
-40,264
-40,596
-41 ,892
-41,236
460
312
516
352
138,892
139.912
142,188
143,396
1985 1
2
88,984
90,088
24,872
24,968
28,216
29,480
4.216
4,268
24,000
25,212
5,496
5,960
8,508
9,188
9,996
10,064
1,220
260
-16
4
1,200
100
36
156
44,356
43,344
-42,944
-41,884
188
108
144,892
146,364
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures,
are not suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within the
unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis. Quarter-to-quarter movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally adjusted data are
less subject to the problem of shifting weights and may be used as a measure of price change
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources of personal income (millions of dollars)
Year
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
production'
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous
investment
income 2
Current tr
From government
ansfers
From
corporations 3
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Persona)
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1983
1984
218,963
232,220
2,375
2.602
3,183
3,544
18,333
20,496
41,913
47,556
49,799
53,859
1,271
616
531
551
616
642
336,984
362,086
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
55,185
631
-1,145
4,253
10,792
13,380
190
136
158
83,580
2
58,081
658
-1,303
5,197
11,506
13,656
120
137
162
88,214
3
59,395
658
6,551
5,698
12,304
13,033
121
138
158
98,056
4
59,559
655
-559
5,348
12,954
13,790
185
140
164
92,236
1985 1
58,894
662
-669
4,890
12,939
14,787
155
146
165
91.969
2
61,989
685
-975
5,947
13,035
15,002
152
146
165
96.146
Seasonally adjusted at annual
rates
1984 1
226,228
2,556
3,600
19,436
43,760
51,664
760
544
632
349.180
2
230,328
2,576
3,756
20,152
46,716
53,136
480
548
648
358.340
3
234,372
2,620
3,152
20,872
48,832
54.600
484
552
632
366,116
4
237,952
2,656
3,668
21 ,524
50,916
56,036
740
560
656
374,708
1985 1
241 ,788
2,676
3,356
22,128
52,440
57,724
620
584
660
381,976
2
245,740
2,684
4,644
23,036
53,036
58,660
608
584
660
389,652
'This item differs from col. 6, Table 1.1 by excluding the adjustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian
Wheat Board and the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers. 'Includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons. "Charitable contributions and bad debts
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3— Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
September 1985
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations 3
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Excl.
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Value of
physical
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins.
& govt.
pension
funds 1
Other
Personal
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices 1
dis-
posable
income 4
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
40048
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055
40056
40057
40295
1983
1984
336,984
362,086
229,184
247,113
29,577
33.886
25,129
26,606
71,231
76,203
103,247
110.418
46,451
49,498
61
45
17,008
18,914
3,408
3,592
4,449
4,191
428
462
35,995
38,271
36.401
39.215
-406
-944
270.056
290,037
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1 83,580 57,811 7,317
2 88,214 61,857 9,314
3 98.056 60.547 8,176
4 92,236 66,898 9.079
1985 1
2
91.969 62,172 7,984
96,146 67,350 10,636
5,030
18,576
26.888
13.150
8
4,729
965
963
112
5,842
8.956
-3.114
64,728
6.597
18.644
27,302
9.199
14
5.317
803
976
112
9,936
10.693
-757
72,881
6,383
18,177
27,81 1
12.944
9
4,774
889
1.101
112
17,680
12,355
5,325
79,440
8,596
20,806
28.417
14.205
14
4,094
935
1,151
126
4,813
7,211
-2,398
72,988
5,389
19,726
29,073
13.786
8
4.869
1.060
1,111
130
8.833
1 1 .758
-2.925
72.246
7,072
19,927
29,715
10,620
13
5,529
911
1.087
130
10.506
11,033
-527
79,073
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
349.180
242,012
33,260
26.052
75,080
107,620
47,428
32
19,044
3.340
3.908
448
32,968
2
358,340
245,396
33,892
26,664
75,636
109,204
45,388
56
19,240
3,548
4,112
448
40,152
3
366,116
247,752
33,600
26,572
76,344
111.236
51,844
36
19.376
3.736
4,328
452
38,592
4
374,708
253.292
34.792
27,136
77,752
113.612
53,332
56
17.996
3,744
4,416
500
41 ,372
1985 1
381 ,976
259,840
36.172
27,880
79,820
115,968
50,100
32
19,372
3,784
4,528
520
43,800
2
389,652
265.780
37.904
28,472
80.672
118.732
50,960
52
20,084
4,124
4,572
520
43,560
279.336
290,108
291.124
299,580
308,688
314,432
'Includes net expenditure abroad 'Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds,
consumer debt. 'This item is equal to "personal income" less the total of "current transfers to government"
For source tee Table 1.9.
3 This item is the transfer portion ol interest on the
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition of gross saving (million dollars)
Sources of gross saving
Disposition of gross
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA"
Residual
error of
estimate
Total
gross
saving
Persons
corporated
& unin-
business
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
saving
Year
and
quarter
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions 1
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation 3
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error of
estimate
O
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40184
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
40191
40429
1983
1984
75,442
81,279
35,995
38.271
389
730
12,277
14,609
127
632
3,014
3,078
-2,400
-2,692
-20,310
-22,534
-951
-1.332
47,519
51,744
-218
-1,227
76.448
78.489
-1.224
1.564
218
1,226
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
17,963
5.842
-258
3.644
624
646
-1.073
-4.242
1,746
12.375
-1.341
17.587
-965
1.341
2
19.371
9.936
334
4,199
211
815
-755
-8.147
-154
12,739
193
20.639
-1,075
-193
3
28.339
17.680
420
3,951
35
761
-303
-5.008
-1.348
13,072
-921
20.734
6,684
921
4
15.606
4,813
234
2.815
-238
856
-561
-5.137
-1.576
13,558
842
19.529
-3,080
-843
1985 1
18.908
8,833
-537
3.453
441
746
-935
-6.032
980
13,275
-1,316
18.387
-795
1.316
2
20,306
10,506
320
4,223
134
806
-747
-9,384
291
13.606
551
22.450
-1.593
-551
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
79,736
32,968
648
15,132
992
2,760
-3.348
-19,260
992
50,212
-1.360
77.500
880
1,356
2
81,904
40,152
680
14,196
456
3,124
-2,428
-23,836
-680
51,180
-940
77,904
3.064
936
3
82.948
38,592
1.108
15,388
372
3,000
-1.420
-22.836
-2.052
52,348
-1,552
78,952
2.444
1,552
4
80.528
41 ,372
484
13,720
708
3,428
-3,572
-24.204
-3.588
53,236
-1.056
79,600
-132
1.060
1985 1
84.088
43,800
200
14,248
952
3,156
-2,796
-27.408
-1.380
53.888
-572
81.300
2.216
572
2
86,700
43.560
288
14,660
692
3.096
-2,380
-27.588
44
54,656
-328
85.688
684
328
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations ol the Canadian Wheat Board 3 See also footnote 1.
Table 1.4. Miscellaneous valuation adjustment 'For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1.2.
For source see Table 1.9.
20
September 1985
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Section 3— Table 1.7
Year
and
quarter
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect
taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterprises
Non-
resi-
dents
federal 3
Total 1
Federal
tax
collec-
Federal 1 tions
Pro-
vincial 2
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Total
Federal 1
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local 4
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064
40302
40065 40066
40303 40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1983
1984
63.520
68,457
35,447
37,772
23,487
25,542
3,474
3.902
1.112
1,241
13.263
15.533
10.274 9.152
11.974 10.608
2.989
3.559
2,831
2,958
1.043
1.100
50.044
55.102
16,048
17,887
19.177
21,233
14,819
15.982
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
17.887
9,479
6,949
1,143
316
3,860
2,987
3,463
873
1,121
258
13,671
4,030
5.663
3.978
2
14,530
7,742
4.990
1,421
377
3,964
3,041
2,410
923
630
272
12,695
4,282
4,423
3.990
3
17,727
9,735
6.616
1.052
324
3,506
2,705
2,504
801
558
253
14,075
4,562
5,522
3,991
4
18,313
10,816
6.987
286
224
4,203
3,241
2,231
962
649
317
14,661
5,013
5,625
4.023
1985 1
18.663
9,730
7.480
1,126
327
3,808
2,950
4,705
858
1.363
328
15.298
4,629
6.379
4,290
2
16.162
9,576
4.764
1,444
378
4,053
3.118
2,584
935
546
256
14.102
4.857
4.942
4,303
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
66,504
64,684
71,256
71,384
69.504
71,096
36.656
34,968
38,876
40,588
38,200
41 ,772
24,168
24,204
26,480
27,316
25,884
23,640
4,416
4.360
4,640
2.192
4,112
4,172
1,264
1,152
1,260
1,288
1,308
1,512
15,572 11.944
15.960 12.192
14,664 11,408
15.936 12,352
15.352 11,776
16,240 12,444
9,448
10,732
11,544
10,708
13.040
11.512
3,628
3,768
3,256
3,584
3.576
3.796
3,176
2,544
2,768
3,344
3.648
2,676
1.024
1,060
1,200
1,116
1,288
1,020
53,688
54,212
55,084
57,424
59.820
60.120
1 7,336
17,392
17,620
19,200
19,888
19,680
20,312
20,860
21,504
22,256
22.684
23.212
16,040
15,960
15.960
15,968
17,248
17,228
Revenue
Other current
transfers from
persons
Investment income
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
plan
D
D
40074
40312
40075
40313
40076
40314
40077
40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081
40319
40082
40320
»0083
*0321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1983
1984
3.408
3.592
22
24
3,118
3,285
222
234
46
49
24,737
27,787
6,427
7,635
14,123
15,501
624
677
117
124
2.498
2.829
948
1,021
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
965
6
889
58
12
6,694
1,830
3,910
132
31
547
244
2
803
6
727
58
12
6,907
2,145
3,502
168
31
808
253
3
889
6
813
58
12
6,721
1,812
3,869
169
31
578
262
4
935
6
856
60
13
7,465
1.848
4,220
208
31
896
262
1985 1
1,060
6
978
63
13
7,382
2.048
4,287
144
34
606
263
2
911
6
828
64
13
7,485
2,197
3,888
183
34
916
267
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
3,340
24
3,036
232
48
26,572
7,452
14,900
556
120
2.568
976
2
3,548
24
3,244
232
48
28,552
8,592
15,280
648
124
2.896
1.012
3
3.736
24
3,432
232
48
27,696
7,232
15.788
720
124
2.784
1,048
4
3.744
24
3,428
240
52
28,328
7,264
16.036
784
128
3.068
1,048
1985 1
3,784
24
3,456
252
52
29,292
8.228
16.352
608
132
2,920
1.052
2
4,124
24
3,792
256
52
30,812
8.880
16,848
704
136
3.176
1,068
'Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969. At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individ-
uals in so far as their investment activities are concerned The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance. 'Tax liabilities "With-
holding taxes 'The quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally adjusted are obtained by dividing annual totals by four Since real property tax rates have been
generally upward, this treatment gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series
For source see Table 1.9.
21
Section 3— Table 1 .7/Continued
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars) /continued
September 1985
Revenue
Current transfers trom other levels of government
Total revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quartet
From
Canada
From local
govern-
ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From
provinces
From local
govern-
ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086
40324
40087
40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090
40328
40091
40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094
40332
40095
40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1983
1984
44.808
49,002
17,047
19,303
76
100
314
326
15,503
16.032
11.848
13,221
20
20
200,823
220,573
69.261
76.392
80,017
88,523
31,482
33,251
12,031
13.414
5.972
6.731
2,060
2.262
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
11,481
5,299
40
83
3,177
2.877
5
54,816
18.590
23,623
7.428
2.925
1.690
560
2
13.580
4,708
19
99
5.303
3,446
5
52,751
17.488
19,292
9.618
3.494
2.229
630
3
11,832
4,538
15
103
3,633
3,538
5
55,003
19.073
22,174
7,954
3.586
1.630
586
4
12,109
4,758
26
41
3.919
3,360
5
58,003
21.241
23,434
8,251
3,409
1.182
486
1985 1
12,575
6,013
38
101
3,303
3,115
5
59,114
19.691
26.033
7,901
3,167
1.732
590
2
14,454
5,055
20
88
5.645
3.641
5
57,423
20,010
20.432
10,283
3.693
2.360
645
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
50,072 20,684
48,128 18,584
48,768 18.880
49.040 19.064
54,020
51,604
22.704
20.128
128
308
16.220
12.712
88
336
1 5,976
13.124
80
388
15,800
13.600
104
272
16,132
13.448
108
360
16,916
13.912
96
316
17,160
13.884
20
216.772
74,436
86.856
33.356
12.900
6,984
2,240
20
216.144
74,228
86.028
33,152
13.316
7.256
2,164
20
222.404
76,360
89.420
33.100
13.792
7.424
2,308
20
226,972
80,544
91.788
33,396
13,648
5.260
2,336
20
233,060
79.404
94.764
35.384
14.116
7.032
2,360
20
235,016
83,820
91.512
35.664
14,092
7.348
2,580
Current expenditure
Purchases ot goods and services'
Transfer payments
to petsons
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Defence* Provincial Local Hospital
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pto-
vincial
Local
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40111
40349
40112
40350
40113 40114 40115 40116
40351 40352 40353 40354
40553
40556
40554
40557
40117
40355
40118
40356
40119
40357
40120
40358
40121
40359
40122
40360
1983
84.311
19.652
7.224
26.648
26.556
1 1 ,325
85
45
49,799
28,178
16,242
672
3,485
1.222
1984
90,861
21.782
8,199
28.471
28.334
12,125
91
58
53.859
29.744
17.773
743
4.045
1.554
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
22.951
6,192
2.462
7,170
6,616
2.940
17
16
13,380
7.753
4.080
187
987
373
2
21,521
5,090
1.854
6,258
7,103
3.035
23
12
13,656
7,482
4,562
227
996
389
3
22,908
5,057
1.945
7.920
6,824
3.070
21
16
13,033
7,149
4.303
164
1,021
396
4
23,481
5,443
1.938
7.123
7,791
3.080
30
14
13.790
7.360
4,828
165
1.041
396
1985 1
24,695
6.843
2.879
7.696
7.013
3,096
27
20
14.787
8,530
4,489
201
1.121
446
2
23,165
5.728
2.221
6,713
7,479
3,221
11
13
15.002
8.154
4.987
244
1.159
458
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
88.680
21,480
8.604
27,548
27,680
11,840
68
64
51.664
28.520
16.964
740
3.948
1.492
2
90,284
21 ,736
8.292
28,268
28,092
12.048
92
48
53.136
29.284
17.520
792
3,984
1.556
3
91,480
21 ,936
8,096
28,628
28,572
12,196
84
64
54.600
30,232
1 7.980
720
4.084
1.584
4
93,000
21,976
7,804
29,440
28.992
12,416
120
56
56.036
30.940
18,628
720
4.164
1.584
1985 1
95.496
23,764
9,844
29,696
29.356
12.492
108
80
57.724
31.480
19,144
832
4.484
1.784
2
96.620
24.076
9.888
30.120
29.560
12,768
44
52
58.660
31.984
19,316
892
4,636
1,832
•See page 23. 'Defense putchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services.
22
September 1985
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit,
Section 3— Table 1 7/Continued
by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
Current expenditure
Subsidies
Capital assistance
Current transfers
to non-residents
Total
Interest
Federal
on the public debt
Provincial Local
Year
Total Federal
Canada
Pension
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total Federal Provincial
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127 40128 40129
40365 40366 40367
40130 41970
40368 41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133 40134
40371 40372
40555
40558
1983
8,627
5,683
2,944
4,285
3.365
920
1,187
1,163
24
28,116
17,412
7,729
2,818
157
1984
10,952
7,492
3,460
3,694
3,064
630
1,565
1,537
28
33,174
21 ,320
8.722
2,967
165
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
2,418
1.681
737
836
691
145
441
434
7
7,551
4.840
2,118
561
32
2
2,679
1.991
688
935
772
163
415
408
7
8,112
5.076
2.200
792
44
3
2,771
1,862
909
882
732
150
331
324
7
8,254
5.453
2.112
653
36
4
3,084
1,958
1,126
1,041
869
172
378
371
7
9,257
5,951
2.292
961
53
1985 1
2,854
1,951
903
901
758
143
444
436
8
8,890
5.921
2.330
605
34
2
3,234
2,438
796
958
726
232
400
392
8
9.594
6.203
2.491
853
47
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1964 1
10.096
6.924
3,172
3,520
2.940
580
1,608
1,580
2
11,048
7,628
3.420
3,604
2.952
652
1,476
1,448
3
11,200
7,612
3.588
3,484
2.884
600
1,488
1,460
4
11,464
7,804
3.660
4,168
3.480
688
1,688
1,660
1985 1
11.608
8,032
3.576
3,776
3,204
572
1,616
1,584
2
12,908
9,224
3,684
3,704
2,776
928
1.404
1.372
28
30.392
19,124
8,268
2,840
160
28
32,304
20,704
8,520
2,920
160
28
34.220
22,156
8,896
3,004
164
28
35,780
23.296
9,204
3,104
176
32
36,228
23,984
9.016
3,060
168
32
37,704
25,100
9.296
3,136
172
Current expenditure
Current
transfers
to other levels
of government
Total current expenditure*
Total
Canada to
Provinces to
Local governments to
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Year
and
quarter
Provinces
Local
govern-
ments
Local
govern-
ments
Hospitals
Provinces Hospitals
Quebec
pension
plan
O
D
40135
40373
40136
40374
40137
40375
40138
40376
40139
40377
40140 40141
40378 40379
40142
40380
40143
40381
40144
40382
40145 40146
40383 40384
40147
40385
40148
40386
1983
44,808
17,047
314
15,503
11,848
76
20
221,133
92,814
81,834
30,142
11.482
3,594
1.267
1984
49,002
19,303
326
16,032
13,221
100
20
243,107
104,568
88,309
32,164
12.290
4,164
1.612
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
11,481
5,299
83
3,177
2,877
40
5
59,058
26,973
20,304
7,409
2.972
1,011
389
2
13,580
4,708
99
5,303
3,446
19
5
60.898
25,626
22,620
8,146
3.079
1,026
401
3
11,832
4.538
103
3.633
3,538
15
5
60.01 1
25.218
22,565
7,661
3.106
1.049
412
4
12,109
4.758
41
3,919
3.360
26
5
63,140
26,751
22.820
8.948
3,133
1.078
410
1985 1
12,575
6,013
101
3.303
3.115
38
5
65.146
30.553
21 ,979
7.862
3,130
1,156
466
2
14.454
5.055
88
5.645
3.641
20
5
66.807
28.784
24,505
8.601
3,268
1.178
471
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
50,072
20,684
308
16,220
12,712
128
20
236.032
101.560
85.464
31 ,408
12,000
4.044
1,556
2
48.128
18,584
336
15,976
13.124
88
20
239.980
102,672
87.480
31,912
12,208
4,104
1,604
3
48.768
18,880
388
15.800
13.600
80
20
245.240
105,548
89.092
32,396
12.360
4,196
1,648
4
49.040
19.064
272
16.132
13,448
104
20
251,176
108,492
91,200
32,940
12.592
4,312
1.640
1985 1
54.020
22.704
360
16.916
13,912
108
20
260,468
115,112
92,832
33.376
12.660
4.624
1.864
2
51.604
20,128
316
17,160
13,884
96
20
262,604
114,976
94,388
33,704
12,940
4,712
1.884
•Includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24. col 8
23
Section 3— Table 1 7/Concluded
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/concluded
September 1985
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Saving
Total
Plus: capital consumption
Federal Provincial
allowances
Local
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1983
1984
-20,310
-22,534
-23,553
-28,176
-1,817
214
1,340
1,087
549
1,124
2,378
2,567
793
650
6,773
7,564
1.146
1,272
2,544
2,889
2.586
2.853
497
550
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
984 1
-4,242
-8,383
3,319
19
-47
679
171
1,798
304
683
680
131
2
-8,147
-8,138
-3.328
1,472
415
1.203
229
1,859
313
709
702
135
3
-5.008
-6,145
-391
293
480
581
174
1,922
323
735
724
140
4
-5,137
-5,510
614
-697
276
104
76
1,985
332
762
747
144
985 1
-6.032
-10.862
4,054
39
37
576
124
1,944
331
749
724
140
2
-9,384
-8,774
-4,073
1.682
425
1.182
174
2.001
341
778
737
145
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
-19,260
-23,836
-22,836
-24.204
-27,124
-28,444
-29,188
-27,948
1,392
-1,452
328
588
1.948
1,240
704
456
900
1,108
1,432
1,056
2,940
3,152
3,228
948
684
560
660
696
7.192
7.436
7.688
7.940
1.216
1.252
1.292
1,328
2,732
2,836
2,940
3,048
2,720
2.808
2,896
2.988
524
540
560
576
1985 1
2
-27,408
-27.588
-35,708
-31,156
1.932
-2.876
2.008
1,960
1,456
1,152
2,408
2,636
496
696
7,776
8.004
1,324
1,364
2,996
3,112
2.896
2.948
560
580
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Deduct: gross capital formation
Equals: surplus ( + ) or
deficit (-)
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
O
O
40156
40394
40157
40395
40158
40396
40159
40397
40160
40398
40168
40406
40169
40407
40170
40408
40171
40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1983
1984
10,584
11,726
1,693
2,755
3,660
3,619
4.344
4.460
887
892
-24,121
-26.696
-24,100
-29.659
-2,933
-516
-418
-520
159
782
2.378
2.567
793
650
Unadjusted
for seasonal
variation
1984 1
2
3
4
2.253
2,841
3,530
3,102
564
697
829
665
649
835
1.142
993
839
1,086
1,328
1,207
201
223
231
237
-4,697
-9,129
-6,616
-6,254
-8.643
-8.522
-6.651
-5.843
3,353
-3.454
-798
383
-140
1,088
-311
-1,157
-117
327
389
183
679
1,203
581
104
171
229
174
76
1985 1
2
2,474
3,015
661
723
726
939
897
1,148
190
205
-6.562
-10.398
-11.192
-9,156
4,077
-4.234
-134
1,271
-13
365
576
1.182
124
174
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
11,116
2,384
3,544
4,328
860
-23,184
-28,292
580
340
564
2,940
684
2
11.528
2.692
3.524
4,428
884
-27,928
-29,884
-2.140
-380
764
3,152
560
3
12,008
2.916
3.680
4,504
908
-27,156
-30,812
-412
-904
1.084
3,228
660
4
12.252
3.028
3,728
4,580
916
-28,516
-29.648
-92
-1,136
716
948
696
1985 1
12,164
2.796
3,944
4,616
808
-31,796
-37.180
984
288
1,208
2.408
496
2
12.404
2,872
4,024
4,692
816
-31 .988
-32.664
-3,788
216
916
2.636
696
For source
see Table 1.9.
24
September 1985
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes, 1 gross national expenditure (1971 =100),
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3— Tables 1.8 and 1.9
Personal expenditure on consumer goods
and services
Government
current
expenditure
on goods
and services
Gross fixed capital formation
Total
Government
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Services
Total
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
and
equipment
D
40626
40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1983
273 8
202.0
223.3
313.2
294.5
355.2
276.9
279.0
290.1
235.4
1984
284.7
206.6
229.7
331 3
308.4
372.9
282.3
283.1
293.6
247.2
1984 1
281.4
205.5
227.4
329.0
302.9
367.8
280.0
280.8
291.8
243.5
2
283.2
206.0
229.1
328.7
307.2
372.3
281.9
282.0
291.9
246.6
3
286.0
2067
230.1
331.8
310.7
374.4
282.4
282.7
293.3
246.9
4
2882
208.3
232.2
335.8
312.5
377.1
284.9
286.7
297.3
251.2
1985 1
2920
211.5
234.0
339.9
317.8
383.9
288.1
289.8
299.3
256.7
2
295.0
213.5
235.6
342.5
323.6
387.0
290.7
290.3
299.3
257.6
Gross fixed capital
formation
Exports of
goods and services
Deduct:
imports of
goods and services
Business
Total
Residential
construction
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
& equipment
Total
Of which:
merchandise
Of which:
Total merchandise
Gross
national
expenditure
D
40636
40637
40638
40639
40640
40641
40642
40643
40625
1983
276.6
287.4
280.0
266.9
306.5
306.1
299.3
292.1
290.1
1984
282.2
290.6
283.8
276.0
311.2
309.2
316.4
308.4
298.3
1984 1
279.9
289.7
284.2
270.8
306.7
304.7
309.4
302.5
295.1
2
281.8
291.9
283.2
275.1
317.1
316.3
315.4
306.9
299.1
3
282.3
289.5
2830
277.7
311.4
309.1
319.5
311.7
298.4
4
284.6
291.1
285.0
280.5
309.8
306.8
320.8
312.1
300.4
1985 1
287.8
294.9
286.4
285.2
317.5
315.1
324.3
313.8
304.4
2
290.7
298.1
289.0
288.0
323.8
321.8
334.6
326.8
307.0
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between major groups. Quarter-
to-quarter comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality,
and therefore may be used as indicators of price change
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions of dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarter
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1983
389.844
218
-41,417
-5.087
17,330
360,888
1984
420,870
1,227
-44,150
-5,097
20,103
392,953
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
97,116
1,341
-11,253
-1,124
4,746
90.826
409.836
1,360
-43,592
-4,776
19.328
382,156
2
102.996
-193
-10,016
-1.156
4,890
96.521
418,480
940
-43.164
-4,848
19,836
391 .244
3
113.174
921
-11,304
-1.312
4.890
106,369
424,340
1,552
-43,884
-5,368
20,140
396,780
4
107,584
-842
-11,577
-1,505
5.577
99,237
430,824
1,056
-45,960
-5,396
21,108
401,632
1985 1
104.876
1,316
-12,444
-1,702
5.720
97,766
440,992
572
-48.212
-7.120
23,120
409,352
2
110.639
-551
-10,868
-1,442
5.110
102,888
449,300
328
-47,212
-6,192
20,624
416.848
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3— Table 2.1
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry of origin 1 , quarterly in constant (1971) prices
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
September 1985
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling),
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
Transportation. Communication
and other utilities
Total
Trade
Wholesale
trade
Year
and
quartei
Total
Trans-
portation
Commun-
ication
Electric
power.
gas and
water
utilities
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
143824
144007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089
143917
144097
143925
144099
143927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1983
1984
118,983.8
124,855.5
3,107.9
3,102.6
806.2
841.0
181.7
160.6
3,040.1
3,473.6
24,385.6
26.389.6
6,368.7
6,210.9
16,829.7
18,011.8
7,442.4
8,114.9
5,0596
5,252.2
4,0796
4,395.4
15,377.0
16,339.1
6,654.8
7,171.2
8,722.2
9.167.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
29,663.3
243.3
246.9
18.9
881 7
6.497.7
1,269.4
4,498.0
1,892.8
1,290
1.265.2
3,622.8
1.678.6
1,944.1
2
31,407.2
630.1
144.1
51.1
851.9
6.843.7
1.537.0
4,462.6
2.072.3
1.320.6
1,002.8
4,220.9
1,862.0
2.358.9
3
32.468.2
2.046.3
225.0
58.5
828.4
6,428.5
1,839.6
4,456.8
2.122.1
1.3159
9494
4,053.7
1.805.7
2,248.0
4
31,322.1
181.7
224.6
32.2
9139
6.619.3
1 ,563.9
4,596.5
2.027 7
1.325.9
1.179.9
4.440.5
1.824.5
2,616.1
1985 1
30.823.4
283.5
251.2
18.5
917.2
6,709.7
1.275.3
4,726.1
1.987.1
1.334 8
1.355.6
3,828.6
1.774.8
2,053.7
2
32,717.8
627.7
149.9
42.3
864.6
7,135.1
1.633.9
4,616.0
2,148.4
1,373.0
1,035 3
4,491.4
1 .989.2
2.502.2
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
123.021.0
3.046.1
868.1
183.4
2
123.930.6
3.097.3
760.8
161.9
3
125,851.9
3,147.7
898.2
144.0
4
126,779.4
3.111.7
830.6
155.4
1985 1
127,864.6
3,344.5
877.5
178.9
2
129.193.1
3.304.0
790.7
144.3
7,916.7 5.1949 4.252.2
8.049.5 5.245.1 4,395.7
8.187.7 5.260.4 4.458.4
8.300.0 5.310.2 4.508.2
3.543.1 26,830.3 6.182.1 18.484.7 8,309.9 5,380.6 4,560 8
3.495.8 27,184.6 6,541.1 18,564.5 8,358.3 5.447.1 4,531.7
3,421 .4
25.939.1
6,134.6
17.609.2
3,436.1
26.042.3
6,174.5
17,945.8
3,510.8
26,942.4
6,286.7
18,161.5
3.556.9
26.797.6
6,215.1
18,358.5
16,041.7
7.035.2
9,006.5
16,205.9
7,073.4
9,132.5
16,366.6
7.232.1
9.134.5
16.708.2
7.364.0
9,344.2
16.902.7
7.402.1
9,500.5
17,150.5
7.487.7
9,662.8
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quartei
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
143947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
143969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
1983
1984
16,475.6
23.868.6
8,542.7
31.505.3
41.969.8
77,014.0
99.733.0
19,250.8
12.404 4
11.981.2
16,871.0
24.8020
8,653.3
34,258.6
44,573.7
80,281.8
105.254.4
19,601.1
12,883.3
13.506.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
4,167.2
6,114.8
2,102.8
8,644.6
10.423.1
19.240.2
24.759.3
4.904.0
3,152.8
3,344.9
2
4,223.3
6.255.8
2,186.7
8,698.4
1 1 ,060.8
20.346.5
26,428.6
4,978.7
3,310.7
3,533.0
3
4,209.9
6.081 .8
2.239.7
8.206.2
12,375.6
20.092.7
27,728.3
4,739.9
3.182.3
3.246.1
4
4,272.1
6,348.6
2,128.7
8,713.0
10,715.4
20.606.6
26,339.8
4.982.2
3,237.1
3.382.2
1985 1
4,341.1
6,347.9
2,124.3
8.982.5
10.811.0
20.012.4
25,831.4
4,991 9
3,216.0
3,493.7
2
4,448.1
6.510.4
2.198.3
9.035.0
1 1 .488 8
21 .228 9
27,665.3
5,052.4
3,384.6
3,750.5
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
16,699.1
24,465.8
8,612.5
33.612.7
43.845.0
79.176.0
103,546.9
19,474.1
12,675.1
13.263.9
2
16,810.4
24.642.1
8,653.4
33.874.2
44.068.7
79,862.0
104,386.0
19.544.6
12,887.7
13.154.6
3
16,828.2
24,893.4
8.672.4
34.911.6
45.388.2
80,463.7
106,207.5
19.644.4
12.988.7
13.953.7
4
17,153.3
25.197.4
8,6947
34.862.7
45.175.6
81,603.9
107,016.7
19,762.7
13.023.4
13,774.2
1985 1
17,402.9
25.419.4
8.698.6
34.934.3
45.517.2
82.347.4
108.044.0
19.820.6
12.954.0
13,876.4
2
17.684.2
25,635.4
8.698.0
35.212.2
45.992.3
83.200.8
109.360 4
19,832.8
13,159.2
14.025.4
'The average ol the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding
For source see Table 2.2/Concluded.
26
September 1985
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
100),
Section 3— Table 2.2
Year
and
month
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Total
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Metal
Mineral
fuels
Non-metal
mines (except
coal mines)
144336
144164
144337
144165
144338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1983
1984
142.9
115.3
120 4
123.3
96.6
70.3
115.8
95.8
150
115.1
125.6
109.0
110.4
80.7
128.2
115.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
1365
58.8
107.3
218.9
85.2
54.4
109.8
66.1
141.9
96.7
130.6
247.6
95.5
66.7
113.3
78.0
170.9
781.0
158.8
149.3
105.1
81.4
121.1
100.4
145.7
19.0
152.6
77.3
107.4
81.2
122.0
117.0
146.5
16.6
143.4
61.3
108.4
78.0
127.4
117.3
141.4
34 1
111.0
75.9
105.5
72.7
129.6
106.0
137.8
38.4
128.7
39.4
105.8
73.3
128.3
114.3
143.8
40.5
155.1
59.6
114.5
85.0
130.8
120.9
145.9
29.4
158.7
55.2
116.0
86.1
130.7
120 3
148.6
140.8
87.1
55.8
109.5
87.6
125.8
126.3
151.2
128 4
72.7
174.0
106.1
82.2
123.8
120.9
152.9
11.3
98.4
186.4
109.3
80.5
126.2
117.4
144.1
65.2
118.9
123.7
101.4
66.9
126.5
82.5
148.3
98.4
130.8
201.6
104.5
74.8
122.6
95.7
175.6
747.3
153.5
151.1
110.0
84.8
121.3
124.7
150 8
23.5
140.1
68.6
117.3
83.5
132.7
124.1
153.3
20.5
139.6
105.5
119.8
87.9
135.7
132.6
147.3
36.9
122.9
88.3
111.4
76.2
135.6
110.7
142.1
45.5
131.0
36.8
111.5
73.4
136.8
104.9
149 6
45.3
166.0
45.6
118.8
81.4
141.4
115.8
152.6
35.4
153.3
68.2
119.6
80.9
139.1
124.8
154.8
143.0
109.7
64.3
108.6
83.1
130.5
116.5
157.1
127.1
69.2
134.0
109.2
82.8
131.8
106.5
159.7
9.3
89.8
146.1
112.0
78.2
131.6
104.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
1432
113.2
132.4
132.4
94.3
68.4
113.2
91.0
144.1
111.5
130 4
114.0
100.7
74.4
117.0
93.1
145.2
114.1
136.4
115.1
105.6
82.1
123.5
989
145.9
114.1
131.0
100.6
104.0
78.8
121.2
104.5
146.1
111.0
124.7
105.2
102.7
76.6
120.7
103.5
147.0
118.3
113.3
103.2
105.8
78.7
122.7
110.7
148.1
111.6
130 9
125.9
107.8
79.9
124.8
119.2
147.4
113.8
128.1
137.5
108.1
80.0
125.1
114.7
147.8
113.6
130.0
109.9
110.3
81.0
128.8
110.7
148.0
113.1
101.2
105.7
111.2
78.6
131.9
116.1
148 8
115.3
120.0
117.3
107.5
71.5
131.9
118.3
149.8
116.3
119.7
106.4
109.0
77.9
127.6
114.9
151.5
116.9
144.9
81.2
113.1
84.4
130.9
116.6
151.1
118.1
128.9
98.2
111.6
83.8
128.1
117.0
150.9
115.3
128.7
113.8
110.1
84.9
123.4
121.8
151.0
115.5
121.3
94.3
113.5
81.2
130.6
111.5
152.7
115.2
123.5
116.6
113.4
86.0
128.6
116.7
153.0
115.6
127.4
105.5
112.3
82.7
130.0
114.5
153.0
124.0
131.0
110.2
113.3
80.3
133.5
109.4
153.3
123.9
135 8
116.4
111.9
76.7
134.6
110.3
154.5
124.3
126.4
137.6
112.7
76.1
135.8
114.1
154.5
122.3
128.6
121.1
110.3
74.9
134.3
107.3
154.9
122.6
115.1
89.8
110.4
72.0
137.3
103.6
156.0
122.8
110.6
82.8
112.7
75.8
135.1
102.2
For source see Table 2.2 Concluded
27
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/ continued
September 1985
Manufacturing
industries
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
and
clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing,
publishing,
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
144365
144193
144366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144572
144571
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1983
1984
128.1
138.6
121.2
122.1
105.4
101.8
163.2
187.9
96.2
102.5
134.7
134.8
117.7
123.0
153.5
156.1
118.8
122.5
122.4
127.8
176.2
185.0
105.8
122.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
110.4
116.8
32.9
135.9
84.4
95.1
103.2
146.7
86.0
113.9
150.7
90.9
A
122.7
127.1
89.7
151.0
109.9
121.6
126.7
153.8
118.5
123.1
167.6
100.0
S
139.9
136.0
109.6
181.8
125.7
149.2
137.6
169.6
135.1
128.5
192.8
116.4
O
139.0
123.2
112.9
180.4
108.9
145.9
126.6
162.7
130.7
129.5
196.0
118.0
N
141.8
125.1
124.9
181.6
104.0
149.9
121.2
157.0
141.0
127.8
202.0
121.5
D
121.9
109.9
83.6
155.3
76.3
126.6
89.4
138.1
115.1
121.4
180.2
100.4
1984 J
127.2
105.6
113.5
166.6
93.5
128.3
109.6
145.0
113.8
127.0
162.1
122.3
F
138.9
114.8
116.7
196.0
107.5
1449
133.9
152.7
133.3
120.3
186.1
127.0
M
143.4
119.9
115.3
199.9
113.4
150.5
124.9
148.4
130.6
115.5
192.1
131.6
A
139.3
116.4
105.1
199.3
87.1
141.8
116.7
166.4
126.9
124.1
191.0
128.3
M
141.4
123.7
103.7
190.2
102.4
140.7
104.0
159.6
118.3
132.6
190.2
130.5
J
150.6
137.5
105.8
201.5
104.8
153.1
125.9
174.0
130.8
137.9
189.8
130.0
J
124.4
121.2
39.3
158.0
88.7
99.3
117.0
143.2
91.5
127.9
156.8
109.8
A
133.5
125.7
88.6
180 2
116.7
121.3
135.5
149.3
115.2
129.7
176.1
113.8
S
147.2
134.6
102.8
186.6
119.7
136.7
138.7
168.4
131.1
134.6
196.3
122.2
O
142.5
125.1
110.3
194.1
1174
137.1
1378
164.0
131.7
130.6
199.6
124.8
N
147.2
126.7
133.6
202.8
100.6
143.9
128.8
161.4
138.0
131.5
204.7
124.7
D
127.5
113.7
87.0
180.2
78.1
120.2
103.7
140.4
108.4
122.2
175.2
105.6
1985 J
129.2
107.7
106.6
181.2
81.8
120.5
112.5
141.8
105.3
124.4
165.1
119.5
F
145.0
116.6
115.6
200.3
99.3
142.4
133.1
165.0
136.9
135.7
190.4
127.9
M
148.6
120.4
118.2
198.2
102.2
145 4
124.8
175.3
131.5
139.7
190.6
130.9
A
145.4
122.3
112.8
202.8
89.0
147.8
111.9
166.3
134.0
129.7
197.2
130.2
M
146.8
123.1
118.9
200.6
94.0
1430
104.9
166.7
134.9
133.4
195.0
129.5
J
157.5
140.2
126.0
213.5
97.9
149.2
122.4
189.0
1440
141
195.0
133.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
126.9
121.0
96.0
162.8
101.0
133.3
113.9
162.1
116.0
123.3
176.9
107.0
A
129.4
120.2
101.9
165.2
97.3
134.4
117.6
160.4
123.9
124.1
179.6
108.9
S
131.9
122.0
104.1
171.4
999
139.4
117.2
162.9
120.6
126.9
181.2
114.0
O
134.4
120.3
102.9
176.2
100.0
137.2
116.0
157.8
122.0
127.1
182.4
115.4
N
135.8
120.7
101.2
176.2
101.4
137.4
116.9
158.5
126.7
125.4
185.0
119.0
D
137.1
121.4
102.8
179.1
100 6
140.0
117.9
159.6
129.2
134.3
187.9
117.9
1984 J
138.1
121.1
1050
183.2
106.9
138.8
117.4
158.3
131.4
133.1
184.3
124.9
F
134.6
120.8
102.6
179.5
103.0
136.6
119.0
147.5
126.0
115.5
182.5
121.4
M
135.9
122.7
101.0
185.0
108.6
137.6
120.1
145.0
124.0
110.8
184.4
121.7
A
135.8
119.8
98.7
187.7
95.8
135.9
125.2
154.7
122.5
126.4
184.2
121.3
M
136.6
122.4
99.7
184.7
110.2
136.7
119.3
153.7
117.0
129.1
186.5
121.6
J
137.9
123.2
100.1
185.2
97.1
140.1
120.4
157.8
120.7
128.7
185.2
120.9
J
143.3
125.3
98.4
190.2
104.5
139.5
127.5
157.4
123.4
136.8
184.4
128.5
A
141.9
119.4
101.2
195.8
102.3
133.8
128.7
155.0
120.0
130.5
188.4
124.1
S
139.3
120.9
988
183.5
948
127.8
119.6
161.7
117.6
131.9
184.8
119.7
O
138.3
121.9
101.3
190.3
108.1
129.1
124.8
159.3
123.5
128.5
185.6
121.7
N
141.2
122.6
106.3
195.6
98.3
132.6
124.8
162.2
124.2
129.8
186.9
121.7
D
142.8
125.5
105.2
201.4
106.0
132.6
132.6
161.1
122.0
134.3
183.0
125.0
1985 J
141.0
124.0
99.3
195.5
94.2
129.9
120.6
156.2
121.2
130.9
187.2
122.0
F
141.0
123.6
101.5
184.1
95.5
134.1
118.4
159.9
129.3
131.2
186.6
123.2
M
140.7
122.8
103.3
184.7
98.1
133.0
119.9
163.2
124.9
134.1
183.2
121.4
A
142.2
125.7
104.9
191.0
97.4
139.4
120.8
160.7
129.3
132.8
189.9
123.0
M
142.1
122.0
110.8
190.5
100.9
138.5
121.1
159.6
133.8
131.2
191.3
120.4
J
144.0
124.4
116.5
195.9
94.3
136.6
117.1
171.0
132.7
131.4
190.7
122.9
For source tee Table 2.2 Concluded
28
September 1985
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
100),
Manufacturing
industries
Metal
fabricating
Machin-
Non-
Miscel-
ind (ex
eries
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
laneous
Year
mach &
ind. (ex
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
and chem
manufac-
Transportation
communication and other utilities
and
transp
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
turing
Construction
month
equip ind
machinery
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industry
Total
Transp
Storage
Commun
D
144397
144403
144405
144411
144418
144422
144423
144429
144431
144432
144433
144439
144441
D
144225
144231
144233
144239
144246
144250
144251
144257
144259
144260
144261
144267
144269
1983
99.6
150.4
145 4
120.9
102.0
85.3
156.4
116.2
108.9
166.9
143.1
130.0
202.3
1984
105.2
182.6
176.2
127.3
112.0
86.2
165.5
116.9
106.2
178.6
156.0
130.7
210.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
87.1
115.7
112.0
100.2
107.1
89.8
137.0
96.7
128.7
159.7
143.7
147.0
199.1
A
97.8
139.5
114.2
113.2
112.0
92.2
149.1
114.2
125.2
166.6
151.0
135.2
206.5
S
106.6
161.3
145.2
139.5
123.9
98.6
166.5
130.8
122.7
169.9
154.7
143.5
205.9
O
108.5
172.1
161.7
133.6
119.5
92.8
161.1
128.7
118.8
171.0
152.9
1427
204.0
N
112.7
180.2
174.0
132.9
111.5
90.1
167.2
129.9
107.2
176.5
151.7
140.3
207.3
D
92.6
169.1
145.2
121.8
81.6
87.8
145.4
104.9
93.2
175.2
139.7
131.4
2023
1984 J
92.3
148.1
170.1
118.2
82.1
92.2
155.6
106.6
86.4
177.5
139.2
107.5
202.8
F
100.4
179.4
185.3
125.7
95.9
92.1
167.7
126.4
86.7
177.7
146.2
100.7
208.2
M
115.2
187.6
195.8
128.1
100.6
85.3
176.5
129.2
87.4
180.0
151.4
105.8
207.9
A
1006
181.3
188.6
120.1
108.7
77.1
167.2
113.3
94.5
175.4
153.2
125.9
207.7
M
101.3
176.4
189.5
125.4
119.5
81.5
175.9
117.2
103.3
176.7
158.9
144.6
210.9
J
112.9
187.5
203.2
132.5
126.1
87.1
179.3
125.4
117.7
178.9
166.1
150.5
214.9
J
100.1
172.7
142.3
109.7
116.0
93.7
146.1
101.3
124.2
173.5
161.0
158.7
206.3
A
102.4
159.8
155.5
131.3
116.0
93.1
156.5
107.6
127.3
178.8
164.6
134.7
213.2
S
114.4
204.9
179.1
138.9
132.5
77.7
175.6
119.5
126.1
177.9
164.1
143.1
211.8
O
109.3
204.0
165.6
128.9
125.8
79.1
166.4
122.6
119.4
180.9
162.1
144.4
213.9
N
111.8
196.3
189.6
141.2
121.7
88.6
170.1
127.5
107.1
185.0
158.6
137.6
215.0
D
102.2
194.3
149.1
127.9
98.6
88.6
148.6
105.7
94.5
181.0
147.1
114.7
207.2
1985 J
94.1
176.5
177.1
120.5
81.9
82.6
160.6
96.9
86.6
184.7
145.3
107.0
208.9
F
109.2
2028
188.9
143.5
90.8
81.3
182.3
118.6
86.9
189.0
153.3
96.8
215.5
M
116.8
211.6
195.4
144.8
103.6
82.3
180.7
121.0
88.3
188 6
159.9
102.3
216.0
A
113.7
182.1
194.5
139.0
111.1
71.7
177.9
120.4
98.1
182.8
160.6
109.6
214.7
M
115.4
191.2
199.6
137.0
129.2
80.0
173.1
121.7
109.8
180.8
163.6
127.1
219.1
J
123.5
209.5
207.9
148.0
142.0
88.1
182.7
132.5
127.5
185.6
171.6
136.3
225.0
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
97.8
139.2
140 1
117.6
104.7
84.0
157.7
113.5
110.0
166.0
141.0
127.6
202.8
A
100.4
156.0
142.7
119.8
105.7
85.2
161.5
119.6
107.1
168.8
144.9
135.8
204.5
S
98.2
155.6
147.3
127.9
107.8
101.6
159.8
117.5
105.4
170.8
148.2
129.5
204.0
O
103.3
160.3
168.5
124.8
102.6
97.1
162.2
117.9
105.4
171.7
150.2
128.8
203.6
N
104.6
172.7
169.8
125.6
102.6
83.8
164.8
119.4
105.6
174.4
153.8
132.7
205.2
D
98.2
170.3
178.3
125.6
103.4
83.0
159.7
120.5
105.3
175.3
151.5
133.7
205.1
1984 J
103.5
163.1
177.0
128.1
108.4
90.2
162.3
120.5
104.9
175.3
152.3
129.7
207.5
F
101.4
167.3
175.3
122.6
110.2
90.1
155.8
121.1
105.0
173.2
152.9
130.6
207.9
M
106.4
170.4
174.2
124.7
112.3
87.1
164.9
120.9
104.9
175.3
151.4
125.5
207.7
A
102.0
180.2
166.8
120.8
113.3
90.7
162.3
112.7
105.2
176.3
153.1
135.9
209.0
M
104.0
173.2
162.5
125.5
110.8
91.9
171.1
119.2
105.8
179.1
156.1
133.3
210.1
J
106 9
181.7
171.0
125.6
108.2
85.2
167.1
115.4
105.9
178.4
155.1
132.6
210.0
J
112.1
2044
179.6
130.7
113.9
87.2
168.8
118.7
105.9
180.2
157.9
136.4
210.3
A
106.1
184.3
198.5
129.6
108.5
85.8
167.4
114.9
108.1
181.0
157.5
134.1
210.5
S
105.0
196.5
182.7
127.3
113.4
80.8
168.5
107.5
108.6
178.9
156.9
130.5
210.2
O
103.8
190.4
173.3
126.3
108.2
82.3
167.1
112.0
106.1
181.7
158.9
130.4
213.4
N
104.9
189.0
185.4
132.7
112.3
82.6
167.5
116.2
106.1
182.5
160.0
129.6
213.0
D
105.4
194.8
182.6
132.2
122.9
83.2
164.6
120.5
106.7
181.8
159.9
117.6
210.6
1985 J
106.4
196.3
182.3
135.8
111.9
81.0
168.1
114.4
105.6
182.9
159.3
126.1
214.2
F
110.8
190.0
178.1
139.5
108.0
80.0
169.4
115.7
105.4
183.3
160.2
120.9
215.2
M
108.4
190.0
174.8
140.8
116.2
83.4
169.8
113.5
106.3
183.7
159.8
119.9
216.0
A
114.9
181.2
174.2
139.4
115.4
84.3
171.2
121.6
109.2
183.9
160.8
117.4
216.0
M
118.7
188.4
174.1
139.3
119.0
90.1
167.8
119.5
112.5
183.5
160.8
118.2
218.0
J
117.3
202.9
174.1
139.9
121.5
86.7
172.8
122.4
113.9
184.7
160.6
121.9
219.4
For source see Table 2.2 Concluded.
29
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
September 1985
Electric
power, gas
and water
utilities
Total
Trade
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
Finance,
insurance.
and real
estate
Community, business and personal services
Year
and
month
Total
Education Health &
& related Welfare
services services
Amusement
and rec
services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
Accom
and food
services
D
D
144443
144271
144446
144274
144447
144275
144449
144277
144463
144291
144470
144298
144471 144472
144299 144300
144473
144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1983
1984
186.0
200.4
156 8
166.6
162.2
174.8
152.9
160.8
171.8
175.9
148.4
154.2
113.6 147.5
115.7 152.6
193.5
205.9
245.0
2609
122.2
124.8
135.4
140 8
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
153.7
1548
159.5
151.4
172.5
143.3
88.1
148.8
210.1
2443
123.1
151.8
A
160.7
157.0
164.4
151.7
173.5
142.0
83.3
148.6
219.0
244.2
123.0
151.3
S
167.4
163.9
177.7
1540
174.7
1509
114.2
148 3
199.7
245.1
122.6
146.1
O
178.8
166.2
183.0
154.2
171.5
151.9
122.6
148.4
1942
245.7
122
134.3
N
203.3
170.0
172.9
168.0
173.0
151.6
123.9
148.3
189.8
245.3
120.5
130.7
D
232.5
181.4
152.6
202.1
170.4
148.1
118.5
149.3
181.7
242.1
121.1
124.4
1984 J
245.4
138.7
150.9
129.8
170.9
148.9
120.4
149.7
187.3
248.2
124.4
114.0
F
2243
149.2
168.2
135.4
175.1
153.1
123.4
1496
190 6
255.0
124.2
130.3
M
222.4
155.5
171.8
143.8
175.5
154.2
124.8
150.2
187.7
258.9
124.1
132.8
A
195.2
163.0
168.8
158.9
175.0
154.5
124.3
150.9
190.8
258.2
124.5
133.4
M
182.6
171.9
181.3
165.2
176.1
155.6
121.4
151.8
209 1
2589
125.2
140.9
J
170.8
181.5
194.5
172.3
177.4
156.7
115.4
152.9
218.9
263.9
125.8
152.8
J
167.2
159 9
165.6
155.7
175.5
148.8
888
154.2
228.6
264.4
125
154.7
A
177.3
161.1
167.1
156.7
176.2
147.7
84.1
154.4
227.1
264.2
125.4
157.1
S
174.8
175.1
195.4
160.5
175.2
157.4
115.4
154.0
216.9
266.2
124.9
154.0
O
190.8
170.5
181.0
163.0
177.5
158.7
123 8
1544
209.7
264.6
125.3
143.7
N
217.5
182.8
189.5
178.0
179.6
159.2
125.8
154.5
2063
266.4
124 3
141.7
D
237.0
190.0
163.1
209.4
177.6
155.8
120.9
154.8
196.8
262.3
124.6
134.5
1985 J
2573
143.4
154.4
135.5
177.8
154.3
122.6
154.7
199.2
261.1
125.0
119.9
F
251.4
154.7
172.7
141.8
182.2
158.6
125.7
155 1
201
266.1
124.6
137.5
M
232.8
170.4
1920
154.9
1832
160.8
127.5
155.7
200.2
272.2
124.7
142.5
A
205.4
172.4
177 5
168.7
184.3
160 7
126.3
156 2
204.7
2690
125.6
144.4
M
182.7
184.2
193.5
177.4
185.0
161 9
123.9
156.8
2244
268.9
126.6
152.7
J
178.2
193.1
210.7
180 4
187.4
163.3
117.7
158 2
235.7
2782
127.4
162.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
186.5
160.6
168.5
154.8
173.2
1487
114.6
147.4
1864
241.5
123.1
138.7
A
187.7
159.7
166.7
154.6
173.5
149.0
114.8
147.7
193 8
242.5
123.1
137.2
S
190.1
159.7
167.2
154.3
173.8
149.1
114.6
148.3
193.9
243.1
122.8
136.6
O
190.3
162.7
174.0
1545
172.2
149.1
114.9
148.6
195.2
243.6
121.6
134.6
N
192.0
160.7
167.6
155.7
172.2
149.3
114.6
149.1
1959
245.1
120.9
134.1
D
201.5
162.7
170.1
157.4
171.9
149.4
114.6
149.7
196.3
245.3
121.4
135.1
1984 J
197.0
164.0
172.6
157.8
173.7
151.6
115.1
150.3
203.0
254.0
124.2
134.8
F
185 1
1644
172.9
158 3
174.5
152.2
115.2
150.4
204.0
2564
124 6
136 4
M
199.3
162.3
168.8
157.6
174.2
152.6
115.2
150.9
202.6
259.2
124.6
138.0
A
197.3
163.7
168.8
160.0
174.9
152.8
115.5
151.1
202.8
259.1
124.6
137.2
M
202.2
163.9
169.5
159.8
175.5
153.1
115.3
151.5
203.9
258.5
124.7
139 4
J
201.6
168.3
179.0
160.6
175.6
153.8
115.4
152.0
204.2
261 7
124.8
140.1
J
202.8
166.0
175.1
159.5
176.1
154.2
115.7
152.7
2040
261.7
124 9
141.1
A
207.3
164.0
169.6
159.9
175.9
154.7
115.8
153.4
201.2
262.5
125.4
142.0
S
199 6
170.7
184.1
161.1
174 4
155.5
116.0
153.9
2099
263.8
125.1
1434
O
204.2
167.2
172.3
163.5
178.2
155.9
116.2
154.6
2106
262.7
125.0
144.3
N
205.8
172.9
184.2
164.7
178.7
156.9
116.5
155.3
212.4
266.1
1248
145.3
D
206.6
171.1
181.9
1633
179.8
157.2
117.0
155.2
212.7
2657
125.0
145.8
1985 J
207.9
169.5
176.0
164.8
180.9
157.2
117.1
155.3
215.3
266.6
125.0
143.0
F
206.9
170.5
176.9
165.9
181.3
157.8
117.5
1558
215.4
267.7
125.0
144.5
M
208.8
177.1
188.3
169.1
182.2
159.2
117.7
156.3
216.1
272.4
125.1
147.6
A
208.1
172.8
177.2
169.6
183.9
159.0
117.4
156 5
217.3
2699
125.7
148.5
M
203.7
175.4
182.5
170.2
184.2
159.3
117.5
156.6
218.8
268.7
126.0
151.1
J
207.9
176.6
187.8
168.5
185.2
160.0
117.7
157.2
2200
274.1
126.2
149.0
For source see Table 2.2/ Concluded.
30
September 1985
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
Section 3— Table 2.2/Concluded
Public
admin
and defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
month
Industrial
production
Gross
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
144305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
144487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1983
1984
138.9
140.7
129.2
140.5
143.8
151.1
124.4
132.1
155.5
162.1
146.7
154.8
126.2
128.5
132.0
137.1
124.2
140.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
145.8
111.0
139.1
110.3
154.4
140.1
120.7
116.4
104.5
145.0
122.6
143.4
121.7
155.6
147.1
118.7
131.2
114.4
140.5
137.9
150.5
187.1
159.9
180.7
127.4
145.6
134.4
137.7
138.5
150.0
125.5
159.5
149.5
129.1
140.1
137.8
135.2
143.0
150.8
126.4
160.1
150.5
128.3
141.7
141.9
135.4
129.7
145.0
115.1
159.2
144.7
126.6
123.0
120.8
135.9
135.0
141.1
118.3
151.1
140.1
127.4
125.8
128.6
136.5
143.5
147.2
125.3
156.4
147.2
128.6
137.3
140.5
137.7
147.0
149.8
127.1
158.8
149.6
129.7
139.6
147.1
137.5
140.4
148.8
131.1
160.5
152.8
129.6
135.6
142.8
142.2
140.6
151.8
131.9
164.3
155.7
130.9
139.0
143.8
146.8
147.1
157.7
130.4
168.3
157.8
131.2
148.2
153.0
148.6
125.3
146.7
120.2
160.3
148.8
123.0
124.9
123.9
146.3
133.7
149.9
130.0
160.7
154.5
120.5
135.8
131.3
142.0
144.9
156.5
190.0
165.8
186.0
129.4
145.7
148.7
139.5
143.6
155.1
129.4
165.4
155.2
131.3
142.3
142.8
138.3
150.0
157.7
131.8
167.9
158.2
131.4
144.7
149.5
137.4
135.3
151.0
119.9
166.1
151.4
129.3
126.4
128.5
137.6
138.4
145.4
121.4
156.2
144.9
129.7
126.1
132.2
137.9
151.2
153.0
131.4
161.9
153.7
131.0
141.7
148.3
138.8
152.5
156.5
131.6
166.8
157.2
132.0
142.9
154.2
138.6
146.0
155.2
136.4
167.3
160.0
131.6
140.8
149.9
143.4
145.2
158.1
136.0
171.4
162.5
133.0
140.3
153.2
146.8
153.5
164.7
136.1
175.7
165.7
132.8
151.2
163.6
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
A
S
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
138.5
128.1
144.2
123.8
156.4
147.0
126.3
131.6
122.3
139.6
130.9
145.2
125.2
157.0
148.0
126.9
133.2
125.7
139.4
133.7
146.2
127.2
157.4
149.3
126.8
135.2
128.6
139.3
135.5
146.9
128.4
157.8
150.1
126.9
135.1
133.8
138.2
136.6
147.2
128.8
157.8
150.5
126.5
135.3
136.4
139.5
138.9
148.0
130.7
158.1
151.5
127.1
137.1
137.1
139.9
139.5
149.3
131.1
159.7
152.7
127.6
137.3
139.0
140.0
135.7
148.5
128.5
160.2
151.8
127.6
133.0
136.2
140.1
138.3
148.9
130.3
159.7
152.3
127.7
134.5
137.4
140.2
138.2
149.1
129.6
160.5
152.4
127.9
135.7
135.9
140.5
138.7
149.9
130.7
161.1
153.4
128.1
138.3
134.9
141.2
139.9
150.9
131.6
162.2
154.6
128.4
137.5
138.3
141.1
144.7
152.6
135.5
162.3
156.6
128.7
140.8
145.7
140.7
143.9
152.2
135.1
161.9
156.1
128.7
138.1
145.7
141.0
141.0
152.1
132.9
163.2
155.9
129.0
135.9
142.6
141.2
141.0
152.2
132.3
163.7
155.9
129.3
137.0
139.5
141.3
143.4
154.0
134.2
165.4
157.9
129.6
138.3
143.9
141.6
144.6
154.3
135.2
165.2
158.3
129.8
140.5
145.0
141.5
143.5
154.0
135.0
165.3
158.2
129.8
138.1
143.9
141.4
143.1
154.3
134.8
165.9
158.5
130.0
137.7
144.1
141.2
143.2
155.5
135.0
167.7
160.0
130.0
137.8
143.6
141.3
144.0
155.6
135.8
167.2
160.0
129.9
140.6
143.8
141.7
143.5
156.0
135.7
168.1
160.5
130.1
139.2
144.9
141.2
145.7
157.2
137.4
168.8
161.9
130.0
140.3
147.6
Source: System of National Accounts, Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-005, Monthly; 61-213, Annual), Statistics Canada.
31
Section 3— Table 3.1
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)
September 1985
Year
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services'
Receipts Payments
Balance
Merchandise trade 2
Service transactions
quarter
Exports Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501 50526
60501 60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
1983
110,905
109.219
1,686
108,167
107,263
904
90.825
73,120
17,705
17.342
34,143
-16.801
1984
134,626
132,073
2,553
131,310
129,697
1.612
112,118
91 .450
20,668
19,191
38,247
-19.056
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
30,322
31,837
-1,515
29,601
31,211
-1,610
25,776
21,818
3,958
3,825
9.393
-5.568
2
34,800
34,400
400
34,033
33,788
245
29,341
24,161
5,180
4.692
9.626
-4,934
3
34.668
32,809
1,860
33,636
32.256
1,380
27,663
22.696
4,968
5.972
9.560
-3.588
4
34,836
33,028
1,808
34.040
32.443
1,597
29.338
22,775
6,563
4,702
9,668
-4.966
1985 1
34,299
34,976
-677
33,428
34,327
-899
28.814
23.694
5.120
4.614
10.632
-6.019
2
37,652
37.591
61
36,791
36,972
-182
31,497
26,881
4.616
5,294
10.092
-4.798
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
31.828
31.748
80
30.999
31,148
-149
26.298
21,832
4.465
4.702
9,316
-4,614
2
32.982
32,578
404
32,233
32,010
223
27,642
22,479
5.163
4.590
9,531
-4,940
3
34.920
34,039
881
34,004
33,468
536
29.108
23,898
5.210
4.896
9.569
-4,673
4
34.894
33.708
1.186
34,073
33,072
1.001
29.070
23.241
5,829
5.003
9,831
-4,828
1985 1
36.205
35,440
765
35,208
34,817
391
29,695
24.283
5,411
5.513
10.534
-5,020
2
35.959
35.606
353
35,085
35,035
50
29,813
25.069
4,745
5,272
9,966
-4.694
Year
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other
service transactions
With-
holding
tax'
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts
Payments Balance
D
O
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508 50533 50719
60508 60533 60556
50512 50537 50720
60512 60537 60557
50516
60711
50545 50721
60715 60719
50722
60727
1983
3.841
6,045
-2,204
2,017
10.971
-8,954
3,962
3,423
539
7,522
12.661
-5.139
-1.043
1984
4,416
6,542
-2.126
1,839
13.093
-11,254
4,647
3,979
667
8.290
13,533
-5.243
-1,100
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
481
1.836
-1,355
460
3.074
-2,614
1.003
858
145
1.881
3.366
-1.485
-258
2
1,124
1,691
-567
354
3,110
-2,755
1.193
1,117
76
2,021
3,437
-1.416
-272
3
2.123
1,763
360
413
3.073
-2.660
1,256
1,003
253
2.181
3,468
-1.287
-253
4
688
1.252
-564
612
3,836
-3.224
1,195
1.001
194
2.208
3,262
-1,054
-317
1985 1
518
1.958
-1,440
704
3,832
-3.128
992
919
73
2.399
3,595
-1.196
-328
2
1.216
1,796
-580
499
3,374
-2.875
1,212
1,189
22
2.367
3.477
-1.110
-256
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
1,125
1,609
-484
470
3.149
-2.678
1,169
994
175
1.937
3,309
-1.372
-256
2
1,071
1,641
-569
414
3.217
-2.803
1,121
1.019
102
1.984
3.390
-1.405
-265
3
1,087
1.593
-506
459
3,224
-2.764
1.188
979
209
2.162
3.473
-1.311
-301
4
1,133
1,700
-567
495
3,504
-3.009
1,169
988
181
2.206
3.361
-1.155
-279
1985 1
1,195
1.738
-543
709
3,886
-3.177
1.154
1.062
91
2.456
3.526
-1.070
-322
2
1,178
1.745
-567
597
3,435
-2,838
1,142
1.078
64
2,354
3.453
-1.099
-255
For source see Table 3.3.
32
September 1985
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)/ concluded
Section 3— Tables 3.1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
Year
Transfers
Inheritances and migrants'
funds
Personal and institutional remittances
With-
holding
tax 1
Official
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
contributions
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515 50540
60515 60540
50723
60558
50518 50547 50724
60713 60717 60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
1983
1984
2,737
3,316
1,956
2,376
781
940
1,078
1,575
343
350
735
1,225
616
641
631
681
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
-15
-40
1,043
1,100
-982
-1,345
1984 1
721
626
95
305
73
233
158
166
-8
258
-387
2
767
612
155
333
85
248
162
167
-5
272
-360
3
1,033
553
480
622
111
512
157
167
-10
253
-275
4
795
585
210
314
82
232
164
181
-17
317
-322
1985 1
871
649
222
379
75
304
165
187
-23
328
-387
2
861
619
243
441
88
353
165
189
-25
256
-341
1984 1
829
600
229
416
86
330
158
166
-8
256
-348
2
750
568
181
323
88
236
162
167
-5
265
-314
3
916
572
344
458
89
369
157
167
-10
301
-316
4
821
636
185
378
88
290
164
181
-17
279
-367
1985 1
997
624
374
510
89
422
165
187
-23
322
-347
2
874
571
303
454
90
364
165
189
-25
255
-292
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts. 2 Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing adjustments appropriate for Balance of Payments.
withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents
Tax
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution 1 (million dollars)
United States
United Kingdom
All
other countries
Merchan-
Merchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarter
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1983
75.785
73,812
1,973
14,063
-12,090
4,451
4,235
216
780
-564
29,626
30,130
-504
2,861
-3,365
1984
96.118
89,439
6.679
19,727
-13,048
4,305
4,751
-447
191
-637
33,103
36,783
-3,680
750
-4,430
1984 1
22.324
21,707
617
4,529
-3,912
993
1,132
-139
27
-165
6,747
8,740
-1.994
-598
-1.395
2
24,804
23,856
949
4,373
-3,424
1,110
1,159
-49
108
-157
8,614
9,114
-500
698
-1.198
3
24,059
21,618
2,441
4,601
-2,159
1,109
1,271
-162
26
-188
9,248
9,668
-420
341
-761
4
24,931
22,259
2,672
6,224
-3,552
1,093
1,190
-97
30
-127
8,495
9,261
-766
310
-1.076
1985 1
25,176
24.010
1,166
5,435
-4,269
1,032
1,017
15
208
-193
7,764
9,621
-1,857
-522
-1.335
2
27,997
25,669
2,328
5,363
-3,035
1,047
1,490
-444
-133
-311
8,352
10,175
-1,823
-614
-1,209
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'Excludes withholding tax includes service transactions and transfer balances.
For source see Table 3.3.
33
Section 3— Table 3.3
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account, 1 all countries (million dollars)
September 1985
Canadian stocks
Trade in outstanding Canadian bonds
New issues of Canadian bonds
Direct investment
Year
Trade
n out-
New
Retire-
Govern-
ment of
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
Govern-
ment of
Pro-
Munici-
Corpo-
or
In
quarter
Canada
Abroad
standing
issues
ments
Total
Canada 2
vincial 3
pal
ration 4
Total
Canada 2
vincial 3
pal
ration 4
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002
65003
65004
65000
65006
65007
65008
65009
65005
1983
200
-2,975
-262
1,185
-2
920
399
165
58
-147
475
2,313
5,302
333
1.601
9.550
1984
2,150
-3,800
-239
423
-10
173
2.677
511
13
310
3.510
2,271
4.177
766
1.930
9.144
1984 1
607
-734
-128
118
-3
-13
311
158
15
34
519
512
1,207
359
222
2.300
2
647
-579
-44
185
-3
138
417
160
12
136
725
726
1,260
40
680
2.706
3
375
-1,197
14
81
-2
93
770
31
-14
65
851
470
1.075
194
332
2,072
4
521
-1,290
-81
39
-2
-44
1,178
163
-1
75
1.415
562
635
172
696
2.066
1985 1
-550
-1,250
183
115
-2
295
858
110
-1
16
983
1,205
1,217
170
252
2.843
2
225
-600
309
91
-2
398
867
40
-1
-34
871
835
1,675
109
1,068
3,687
Government of
Canada loans and
Retirements of Canadian bonds
Foreign securities
subscriptions
Total
Year
Govern-
Total
Trade
Other
long-
or
ment ol
Pro
Munic-
Corpo-
Canadian
in out-
New
Retire-
Repay-
Export
long-
term
quarter
Canada 1
vincial 3
ipal
ration 4
Total
bonds
standing
issues
ments
Advances ments
credits
term
capital
50624 &
D
65011
65012
65013
65014
65010
50651
50600
50608
50616
50626 50629
50632
50650
50687
1983
-2,035
-1.725
-313
1,036
-5.109
4.916
-1,218
-35
53
666
48
261
315
1,819
1984
-1,997
-1,679
-256
1,060
-4,991
7,663
-1,535
-374
18
663
42
-1.334
507
2.848
1984 1
-657
.
468
-83
-205
-1,411
1,408
-505
-98
5
153
9
-204
-290
33
2
-661
-
294
-51
-295
-1,301
2.130
-103
-43
3
196
—
-478
516
2,035
3
-394
-
575
-34
-168
-1.271
1.652
-226
-3
3
-38
6
-401
719
981
4
-285
"
242
-69
-392
-1.008
2.473
-701
-230
7
276
27
-251
-438
-202
1985 1
-677
.
700
-79
-213
-1,669
2,158
-90
-104
1
-88
21
-114
405
684
2
-474
_
590
-82
-473
-1.619
2.939
109
-3
1
369
-52
-335
2.313
Resident he
of
foreign cur
tidings
rency
Offj
Chartered
rial
bank net
Non-
monetary
foreign
bank
Non-resident holdings of:
movements
currency holdings
Sta-
Allo-
in the form of:
position
with
of
Other
tis-
cation
foreign
Govern-
finance
All
Total
Net
tical
of
Official
Year
non-
cur-
Cana-
ment
Finance
company
Com-
other
short-
capital
dis-
special
inter-
Official
or
resi-
rencies
dian $
demand
Treasury
company
obli-
mercial
Other
trans-
term
move-
crep-
drawing
national
monetary
quarter
dents
abroad
deposits
liabilities
bills
paper
gations
paper
paper
actions 8
capital
ment
ancy
rights
reserves
liabilities
D
50659
50660
50652
50654
50656
50668
50676
50667
50669
50686
50688
50689
50693
50710
50713
50714
1983
1,552
958
-715
221
974
137
-265
145
807
-1,952
1.861
3.681
-4.818
_
548
—
1984
1,297
-2,035
750
138
1,514
-124
-66
154
-44
-1.677
-93
2.754
-6,396
—
-1,092
3
1984 1
1,995
-2,553
573
-58
342
-91
-9
-31
213
586
967
1,000
-745
-752
-508
2
-1,393
-1,088
193
137
1,355
62
-47
4
-93
-1.767
-2,636
-601
-1,339
—
-892
-647
3
1.633
512
-656
-86
589
-71
-15
87
-126
-812
1,055
2,036
-2,511
—
753
632
4
-938
1,094
640
144
-771
-24
5
93
-39
316
520
318
-1,800
—
-201
527
1985 1
2.348
-1,968
-270
-153
874
66
-13
-245
-43
605
1,202
1,885
-2,295
_
808
-1.894
2
-2.706
825
-26
296
162
118
-14
40
149
-681
-1,839
474
-665
-1,018
889
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding.
'A minus sign, except for official monetary movements, indicates an outflow of capital from Canada 'Includes issues of Federal government entreprises
cial government entreprises. 'Excludes issues of government entreprises 'Includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable
Source: System of National Accounts, Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001), Statistics Canada.
includes issues of Provin-
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1. Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics of the Population 15 years of Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
4.1 Employed
4.2 Unemployed
4.3 Participation Rates
4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
5.1 Labour Force
5.2 Employed
5.3 Unemployed
5.4 Participation Rates
5.5 Unemployment Rates
6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
9. Total Number of Employees, by Industry Group
10. Total Number of Employees, by Manufacturing Industry
1 1. Average Weekly Earnings, by Industry Group
12. Average Weekly Earnings, by Manufacturing Industry
13. Total Number of Employees, Canada and Provinces
14. Average Weekly Earnings, Canada and Provinces
15. Average Hourly Earnings
16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section 4— Table 1
Table 1: Wages and salaries, by province based on the 1960 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
September 1985
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island
Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Canada 1
D
D
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1983
1984
2,740
2.888
585
614
5.151
5.611
3,870
4.170
45,762
48,923
80,750
86.896
7,632
8,219
6,377
6,758
20.675
20,945
23.293
23,571
197.632
209.514
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
247.4
52.2
447.0
339.2
3.940.4
6,898.0
653.6
535.6
1.751.1
1,922.0
16,859.1
A
245.6
53.8
452.5
343.1
3,898.6
6,836.1
652.1
541.3
1.769.6
1.912.8
16.782.9
S
247.3
54.5
452.0
338.1
3.956.5
6,994.0
661.2
567.5
1.774.9
2,042.1
17.167.5
O
237.2
51.6
442.7
335.0
3,973.8
6.982.6
663.4
561.7
1.750.6
1.987.1
17.061.1
N
234.8
50.2
444.1
331.6
3,945.7
6,985.3
651.5
551.5
1,723.2
1,900.5
16.889.3
D
228.0
48.2
445.0
323.6
3.976.0
6.881.5
653.5
542.0
1.698.5
1.890.6
16.755.3
1984 J
223.4
46.0
434.8
317.9
3,862.8
6,879.7
650.8
526.3
1,694.4
1.885.1
16.589.6
F
226.3
46.0
434.9
316.3
3,875.7
6.893.6
649.0
526.7
1.683.6
1 ,845.3
16,566.5
M
225.5
46.8
437.4
318.1
3,900.8
6,902.6
652.9
531.6
1.673.3
1 .845.4
16.605.7
A
230.5
47.8
444.0
326.8
3.962.4
7,039.2
663.1
548.3
1.672.0
1,928.4
16.933.1
M
239.7
51.6
464.1
349.4
4,078.4
7.216.8
687.7
572.9
1,728.7
2.011.7
17,475.7
J
258.2
55.6
481.7
366.6
4,215.2
7,452.0
708.3
593.2
1.757.8
2,052.9
18.021.8
J
261.3
55.2
486.3
364.8
4,163.6
7,415.5
702.7
569.2
1.779.8
1,941.0
17,820.9
A
256.5
56.2
488.3
372.1
4,150.9
7.344.5
700.3
570.6
1.793.7
1.942.3
17.759.0
S
249.9
54.8
489.5
369.7
4,163.2
7.461.2
708.5
589.0
1 .792.4
2,045.1
18.008.3
O
246.7
52.6
480.6
360.5
4.184.1
7.409.4
706.3
588.0
1,800.0
2.049.3
17.959.9
N
237.9
51.6
488.0
358.7
4.177.1
7,452.1
692.4
574.1
1.798.1
2.028.5
17.937.9
D
231.8
49.4
481.1
349.2
4.188.8
7,429.2
697.0
568.2
1.771.4
1.996.0
17.835.3
1985 J
228.4
47.9
467.5
346.6
4,0974
7.333.4
682.2
555.7
1.776.2
1,987.8
17.594.7
F
233.6
47.2
468.0
346.7
4,114.9
7,362.2
681.9
549.1
1 .789.0
1,970.7
17,635.0
M
240.4
48.3
472.7
347.5
4,177.7
7,449.3
687.2
558.0
1,802.1
2,012.4
17,868.7
A
238.4
50.3
483.5
3538
4,219.6
7,618.9
694.9
563.4
1 ,807.2
2,020.4
18.121.2
M
246.4
53.9
501.9
372.5
4.360.3
7.793.5
715.8
590.8
1.870.4
2.095.3
18.674.4
J
254.7
56.2
509.8
380.0
4,459.4
7.986.8
730.8
606.3
1,902.1
2,129.7
19.092.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
228.3
47.1
431.3
324.8
3,931.1
6,822.5
641.4
531.4
1.719.6
1,970.5
16.717.1
A
232.9
48.1
440.3
330.4
3,883.8
6.809.9
640.3
535.7
1.729.2
1 ,965.3
16.689.0
S
237.2
50.2
440.6
327.2
3.875.3
6.871.0
645.0
543.7
1.722.7
1.966.5
16.751.5
O
234.3
50.2
437.4
329.0
3.882.1
6.895.9
652.1
544.0
1,711.7
1.924.9
16.732.8
N
238.9
51.1
445.4
331.3
3.927.6
6.969.4
654.4
548.8
1.713.1
1.874.0
16.825.4
D
240.1
51.2
453.2
334.9
4.058.9
7.031.9
666.7
555.4
1 .732.9
1.935.9
17,133.7
1984 J
239.4
50.9
452.3
332.3
3.962.0
7,035.8
678.1
553.8
1,733.9
1.943.5
17,058.3
F
2394
51.2
453.4
333.3
3.969.0
7.044.5
666.3
553.1
1.719.5
1 .897.5
17.020.6
M
239.2
51.1
454.5
333.9
3.987.2
7,052.0
662.3
552.0
1,711.4
1.853.2
16.963.5
A
2399
51.4
454.9
338.5
4,023.7
7.094.8
668.7
560.5
1.722.1
1,932.6
17,151.3
M
237.8
51.1
458.9
343.3
4,046.7
7,156.4
675.8
561.7
1.736.5
1 ,973.3
17.331.9
J
241.5
51.2
466.1
352.0
4.097.7
7,232.9
680.0
563.8
1 .729.5
1.986.1
17.484.9
J
241.5
49.9
468.7
350.2
4,143.9
7,336.9
692.0
565.8
1.746.2
1,985.6
17.664.7
A
242.3
50.4
473.6
356.9
4,127.0
7.307.2
687.9
564.3
1 ,746.3
1 ,978.5
17.619.3
S
240.3
50.7
475.8
357.2
4,071.4
7.323.8
693.5
563.5
1 .739.7
1,970.5
17.564.4
O
242.5
51.2
475.6
354.1
4,085.1
7.309.1
697.1
569.0
1,761.7
1,997.9
17.616.6
N
241.0
52.2
488.1
358.3
4,145.7
7.425.3
699.5
569.5
1,787.5
2,008.2
17,844.3
D
243.0
52.3
488.9
360.1
4,263.7
7.576.7
717.8
581.1
1,811.0
2.044.1
18.194.0
1985 J
245.0
53.0
486.4
362.1
4.203.0
7,498.7
711.1
584.8
1.817.0
2.048.2
18.112.7
F
247.3
52.6
487.7
365.2
4.214.4
7,522.4
700.0
576.6
1 ,826.9
2.024.8
18,136.5
M
254.9
52.8
490.8
364.6
4.270.5
7,610.6
696.6
579.4
1,843.3
2.0208
18.250.4
A
248.1
54.1
495.1
366.2
4.285.0
7,676.5
700.5
575.9
1,861.0
2,024.6
18.349.7
M
244.4
53.5
496.2
365.6
4.325.9
7.726.4
703.3
579.2
1.879.2
2,054.5
18.519.1
J
238.0
51.8
493.2
364.2
4.334.2
7,751.4
701.4
576.1
1.871.8
2,059.9
18,521.9
'Includes Yukon. Northwest Territories and Canadian residents abroad
Source: Estimate* of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
36
September 1985
Table 2: Wages and Salaries by Industry, and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada,
based on the 1960 standard classification (million dollars)
Section 4— Table 2
Trans-
portation.
Finance,
Public'
Total
Supple-
Year
communi-
insurance
admin
wages
mentary
Total
and
Manu-
Con-
cation and
and real
and
and
labour
labour
month
Agriculture 2
Forestry
Mining
facturing
struction
utilities
Trade
estate
Service
defence
salaries
income
income
D
5249
5252
5253
5254
5255
5256
5257
5260
5261
5266
5248
5271
5247
D
5274
5277
5278
5279
5280
5281
5282
5285
5286
5291
5273
5296
5272
1983
1,960.6
1 ,792.6
5,647.8
41,485.5
1 1 ,388.3
22,353.4
24,047.3
14,613.5
54,619.4
19,723.6
197.631.8
21,330.8
218.962.6
1984
2.055.2
1,914.2
6,070.2
43,942.0
11,263.1
23,890.7
25.693.0
15,858.3
58,018.3
20,809.0
209,513.8
22,705.4
232,219.2
Unadjusted
for seasona
variation
1983 J
233.3
171.3
471.1
3,617.6
1 ,093.4
1,900.3
2,017.1
1,256.8
4,392.2
1,706.0
16,859.1
1 ,825.9
18.685.1
A
259.0
173.1
488.0
3,568.1
1,097.3
1 ,908.6
2,014.1
1,244.1
4,331.1
1,699.5
16,782.9
1,816.3
18.599.2
S
235.3
189.6
484.4
3,593.6
1,093.5
1,919.6
2,034.5
1,247.0
4,700.6
1 .669.4
17,167.5
1 ,857.5
19,025.0
183.3
178.0
491.8
3,600.1
1 .036.3
1.907.2
2.051 .4
1,225.6
4,736.6
1 .650.8
17,061.1
1,847.6
18.908.7
N
147.5
161.2
498.1
3.560.8
949.0
1 .895.3
2.062.9
1 ,227.7
4,737.2
1 .649.6
16.889.3
1.829.1
18.718.3
D
129.1
149.4
485.4
3.491.4
844.6
1 ,926.3
2.114.2
1,233.3
4,692.9
1.688.7
16,755.3
1,817.3
18.572.6
1984 J
94.7
150.4
495.9
3,528.4
773.1
1 ,902.0
2.024.1
1,265.4
4,703.2
1 ,652.4
16,589.6
1,807.1
18.396.7
F
96.5
143.5
491.4
3,507.0
768.9
1,893.5
2,001.8
1,266.1
4,719.9
1 .677.9
16,566.5
1 ,805.0
18,371.5
M
111.5
123.7
479.1
3,475.7
775.6
1,896.7
2,024.8
1,256.1
4,778.0
1,684.6
16,605.7
1.809.7
18,415.4
A
130.9
129.7
479.3
3,557.6
829.4
1,935.2
2,075.4
1,278.1
4,821.6
1 ,695.9
16.933.1
1.825.2
18,758.2
M
171.6
149.9
491.2
3.683.5
929.4
1.977.7
2,120.5
1,325.4
4,892.5
1,734.0
17,475.7
1,883.2
19.358.9
J
202.8
183.7
528.1
3.800.6
1.018.1
2,024.8
2,186.4
1,362.6
4,934.1
1,780.7
18.021.8
1 ,942.2
19.964.0
J
238.6
180.5
515.8
3.797.5
1.054.8
2,040.4
2.174.5
1 ,358.8
4,668.6
1,791.5
17,820.9
1.931.4
19.752.3
A
271.0
179.4
516.1
3.722.2
1 .079.2
2,039.4
2.174.6
1,362.2
4,616.7
1,798.2
17,759.0
1 .924.6
19,683.6
S
246.3
187.5
514.1
3,747.9
1 .098.4
2,057.7
2.170.1
1,331.4
4,901.4
1,753.4
18,008.3
1 ,950.7
19.959.1
192.1
176.1
516.8
3.706.3
1 .072.2
2,047.4
2.197.9
1,343.0
4,973.3
1.734.7
17,959.9
1,946.9
19.906.8
N
161.4
163.8
520.4
3,733.1
983.8
2,044.0
2.233.0
1 ,345.4
5.013.7
1 .739.3
17,937.9
1,944.7
19.882.7
D
137.6
146.0
522.0
3,682.2
880.1
2,032.0
2,309.8
1,363.8
4,995.2
1.766.5
17,835.3
1 .934.8
19.770.1
1985 J
99.8
146.9
522.7
3.681.1
797.9
2,042.6
2,216.5
1,354.8
4,998.1
1.734.4
17,594.7
1 .920.3
19,515.0
F
99.4
144.0
525.8
3.714.8
798.5
2.025.7
2,187.8
1 ,358.5
5,037.4
1,743.1
17.635.0
1 .924.9
19,559.8
M
117.5
130.0
523.5
3.739.4
844.5
2.044.9
2,229.0
1,375.7
5,105.6
1,758.6
17,868.7
1,951.0
19,819.7
A
139.1
116.1
516.7
3.794.4
941.5
2,043.3
2,271.1
1,396.9
5,152.7
1,749.6
18.121.2
1,977.8
20.099.0
M
177.6
143.4
547.1
3.914.0
1 .038.4
2,075.9
2,330.4
1,426.3
5,237.6
1.783.6
18,674.4
2,038.5
20.712.9
J
210.6
172.1
562.3
4.008.9
1,110.9
2.113.5
2,353.9
1,449.0
5.290.8
1,820.7
19,092.7
2,084.1
21,176.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 5
1983 J
164.7
157.8
459.9
3,611.8
1,004.5
1,854.4
2,021.2
1 ,240.9
4,581.7
1,645.3
16,716.6
1 .808.9
18,525.5
A
162.9
154.7
484.8
3,546.6
982.7
1,866.6
2,028.9
1,243.3
4.599.6
1 ,650.3
16,682.5
1.805.3
18,487.8
S
167.7
159.2
487.7
3,530.5
950.8
1 ,890.6
2,040.0
1,251.5
4,642.2
1 ,655.7
16,741.0
1,811.6
18.552.6
O
166.1
157.7
495.2
3,558.0
922.7
1,896.7
2,037.8
1 .240.3
4.635.2
1 ,659.5
16.723.7
1,809.2
18,532.9
N
166.6
156.9
501.5
3,572.4
896.8
1 ,909.8
2,040.4
1 ,245.6
4,669.5
1 ,668.3
16,809.4
1.818.2
18,627.6
D
171.1
167.2
498.7
3,615.7
939.2
1 ,980.3
2,078.9
1,256.1
4,725.9
1,697.2
17,110.0
1,850.7
18.960.7
1984 J
165.8
173.9
498.7
3,606.2
914.7
1,936.0
2.047.6
1,264.1
4,721.6
1 ,694.8
17,058.3
1.842.8
18.901.1
F
167.7
160.4
492.3
3,567.8
913.2
1 ,932.9
2.050.1
1,273.0
4.715.6
1.712.3
17,020.6
1.838.8
18,859.4
M
165.3
143.3
479.8
3,520.9
906.9
1,933.5
2.067.1
1,252.4
4.756.9
1.703.4
16.963.4
1.832.6
18.796.0
A
168.9
161.4
489.1
3,563.5
916.9
1 ,960.9
2.090.0
1 ,278.4
4,778.5
1.719.9
17,151.3
1 ,852.9
19.004.2
M
169.3
157.2
490.7
3,635.7
927.7
1,964.6
2.107.2
1,316.3
4,807.8
1,727.1
17,331.9
1 .872.4
19.204.3
J
169.4
164.8
514.7
3,695.5
944.1
1,974.1
2,148.4
1,342.1
4,804.7
1,735.9
17,484.9
1.888.9
19.373.9
J
169.0
163.6
506.4
3,776.7
955.6
1,996.1
2,173.7
1,333.9
4,868.2
1,730.8
17,664.8
1 ,920.3
19.585.1
A
170.2
156.4
509.5
3,687.4
954.1
1,998.5
2,184.6
1,351.6
4,902.1
1,748.7
17,619.3
1,915.4
19.534.6
S
173.9
155.6
516.9
3,673.4
950.0
2,024.1
2,171.0
1,337.4
4,841.6
1,739.5
17,564.4
1.909.4
19,473.8
O
172.7
155.8
518.1
3,655.8
956.0
2,033.8
2,180.3
1,355.7
4,865.0
1 ,749.5
17,616.6
1,915.1
19.531.6
N
183.4
159.3
520.5
3,740.0
945.4
2,051.1
2,205.5
1 ,362.7
4.934.4
1,763.4
17,844.3
1,939.8
19.784.1
D
179.8
162.4
533.5
3.819.3
978.5
2.085.1
2,267.4
1,390.7
5,022.0
1,783.7
18,194.1
1 ,977.9
20.171.9
1985 J
179.6
169.9
525.8
3,763.9
942.1
2,078.4
2.241.9
1.353.8
5,019.9
1 ,779.4
18.112.7
1 ,976.5
20,089.1
F
172.8
160.4
526.7
3,778.7
947.0
2,067.3
2,239.9
1 .366.6
5,039.9
1.779.0
18,136.5
1,979.1
20.115.6
M
175.4
149.3
524.4
3.788.7
985.7
2,083.8
2.275.4
1,372.2
5,089.5
1.778.0
18,250.4
1,991.5
20,241.9
A
180.9
144.5
527.3
3.801 .2
1 ,037.9
2.069.9
2.286.9
1.397.6
5,111.3
1 .778.2
18,349.7
2,002.3
20.352.1
M
176.6
150.6
543.4
3.862.7
1.034.6
2.062.0
2,315.3
1.416.5
5,150.3
1,778.9
18,519.1
2.020.8
20,539.9
J
176.8
155.0
548.0
3.896.6
1 ,028.7
2.061.2
2.312.2
1 .427.0
5.153.8
1,780.5
18.521.9
2.021.1
20,543.1
'Excludes military pay and allowances 'Includes fishing and trapping
Note: Estimates may not add to totals due to rounding
Source: Estimates of Labour Income (72-005), Statistics Canada.
37
Section 4— Table 3
Table 3: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over (thousands of persons)
Annual
average
and
month
D
D
1983
1984
September 1985
Population
15 years
of age
and over
Total
labour
force
Employed
Unemployed
Not in the
labour
force
Participation
rate'
Unemployment
rate 1
767284
767285
767606
767286
767608
767287
767609
769732
767288
767610
767289
76761 1
18,917
19,148
12,183
12,399
10,734
11,000
1,448
1,399
6,735
6,749
64.4
64.8
11.9
11.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 s
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
18,968
12,221
10,952
1,269
6,746
18,985
12,155
10,901
1,253
6.831
19.003
12,089
10,792
1,297
6,914
19.020
12,049
10,713
1.336
6,971
19,041
11,916
10,443
1.473
7,125
19,063
12,032
10,557
1,476
7,031
19,080
12,135
10,595
1.541
6,945
19.101
12,138
10,670
1.468
6,963
19,118
12,474
11,014
1.460
6,644
19.136
12,678
11,316
1.362
6,457
19.159
12,889
11.563
1.326
6,271
19,177
12,863
11,515
1.347
6,315
19.196
12,526
11,163
1,363
6,670
19.218
12.458
11,153
1,305
6,761
19.236
12,403
11,048
1,355
6,834
19,254
12.282
10,967
1,316
6,972
19,274
12.165
10,682
1.483
7.109
19,290
12,229
10,774
1,455
7.061
19,308
12.410
10,864
1,546
6,898
19.329
12,452
11,015
1.437
6,877
19,346
12,741
11,412
1.329
6.605
19,362
12,918
11,624
1,293
6,445
19,382
13,103
11,832
1,272
6.279
19,397
13,078
1 1 ,825
1,253
6.319
64.4
64.0
63.6
63.3
62.6
63.1
63.6
63.5
65.2
66.3
67.3
67.1
65.3
64.8
64.5
63.8
63.1
63.4
64.3
64.4
65.9
66.7
67.6
67.4
10.4
10.3
10.7
11.1
12.4
12.3
12.7
12.1
11.7
10.7
10.3
105
10.9
10.5
10.9
10.7
12.2
11.9
12.5
11.5
10.4
10.0
9.7
9.6
1983 S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
12,222
10,848
1,374
12.183
10.825
1,358
12.203
10.848
1,355
12.260
10.886
1,374
12.244
10.853
1,391
12,311
10,907
1,404
12,290
10,878
1,412
12.321
10,920
1,401
12,383
10,942
1,441
12,360
10,986
1.374
12,420
11,065
1.355
12,429
11,044
1,385
12,506
11,053
1,453
12,481
11,078
1,403
12,516
11.105
1.411
12,497
11,141
1.356
12,517
11,117
1,400
12.520
11,137
1,383
12,570
11,165
1,405
12,626
11,254
1,372
12,646
11,324
1,322
12,601
1 1 ,282
1.319
12,626
11,312
1.314
12,644
11,337
1.307
64.4
64.2
64.2
64.5
64.3
64.6
64.4
64.5
64.8
64.6
64.8
64.8
65.1
64.9
65.1
64.9
64.9
64.9
65.1
65.3
65.4
65.1
65.1
65.2
11.2
11.1
11.1
11.2
11.4
11.4
11.5
11.4
11.6
11.1
10.9
11.1
11.6
11.2
11.3
10.9
11.2
11.0
11.2
10.9
10.5
10.5
10.4
10.3
'The labour force as a percentage of the population 15 years of age and over The participation rate for a particular group (age. sex etc ) is the labour force in that group expressed
as a percentage of the population for that group 'The unemployed as a percentage of the labour force The unemployment rate for a particular group (age, sex etc ) is the unem-
ployed in that group expressed as a percentage of the labour force for that group Seasonally-adjusted rates are calculated by dividing seasonally-adjusted unemployment by the sum of
seasonally-adjusted employment and seasonally-adjusted unemployment (i.e. seasonally-adjusted labour force by summation).
Note: Excludes inmates of institutions, members of the armed services, Indians living on reserves and residents of the Yukon and Northwest Territories The estimates are derived from
a sample survey and are subject to sampling error In general, the smaller the estimate, the larger is the relative sampling error For other explanatory material see notes at the end of
Catalogue No. 71-001.
Source: The Labour Force (71-001), monthly.
38
September 1985
Table 4: Selected series* by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 4
Table 4.1: Employed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
767286
767608
767418
767683
767550
767750
767296
767620
767428
767695
767560
767762
767258
767584
767386
767654
767518
767728
1983
1984
10,734
11.000
6,240
6.367
4,495
4,633
2.337
2.374
1,196
1,232
1,141
1,142
8,397
8,626
5,044
5,135
3,354
3.492
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 S
10.952
6,419
4.533
2.320
1,222
1.099
8.632
5,197
3,434
O
10,901
6.368
4.534
2.300
1,196
1.104
8,601
5,171
3.430
N
10,792
6.266
4.525
2,265
1,165
1.099
8,527
5,101
3.426
D
10,713
6,175
4.538
2,241
1,128
1.113
8,472
5,047
3.425
1984 J
10,443
6,002
4.441
2,128
1,067
1.061
8,315
4,935
3.380
F
10.557
6,058
4.498
2,175
1.086
1.088
8.382
4,972
3.410
M
10.595
6,062
4,532
2,186
1,094
1.092
8,408
4,968
3.440
A
10,670
6,144
4,526
2,199
1,113
1.086
8,471
5,031
3.440
M
11.014
6,381
4,632
2,402
1,252
1.150
8,611
5,129
3,482
J
11.316
6,609
4,707
2,588
1.378
1,210
8,728
5,231
3.498
J
11.563
6,789
4,774
2.832
1.523
1.309
8,731
5,266
3,464
A
11.515
6,745
4,770
2.766
1.483
1.283
8,750
5,262
3.487
S
11,163
6.501
4,662
2.326
1.238
1.088
8,837
5,263
3.573
O
11.153
6.492
4,662
2.337
1.235
1.102
8,816
5,256
3.560
N
11.048
6.353
4,695
2.280
1.169
1,111
8,768
5,183
3,584
D
10.967
6.269
4,697
2.267
1.149
1,118
8,699
5,120
3.579
1985 J
10.682
6,116
4.566
2.117
1.072
1,044
8,565
5,044
3,521
F
10,774
6.156
4.619
2,154
1.087
1,067
8.620
5.069
3,552
M
10,864
6.193
4.672
2.196
1.102
1,094
8.668
5.091
3,578
A
11,015
6.294
4.721
2.221
1.129
1,091
8.794
5.165
3,629
M
11,412
6,571
4.840
2.450
1.279
1,171
8.962
5.292
3,669
J
1 1 ,624
6,734
4,891
2.596
1.376
1.220
9.028
5.358
3.670
J
11,832
6,898
4.934
2.834
1.504
1,331
8.997
5.394
3.603
A
1 1 ,825
6.893
4.932
2.805
1.486
1.319
9,020
5.407
3,613
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D
1983 S
10,848
6,310
4.538
2.364
1,220
1,144
8,484
5.090
3.394
O
10,825
6,296
4.529
2.346
1.207
1,139
8.479
5,089
3.390
N
10,848
6,305
4.543
2.346
1,210
1,136
8.502
5,095
3,407
D
10,886
6,319
4,567
2.352
1,211
1,141
8.534
5.108
3,426
1984 J
10,853
6,299
4.554
2,343
1,211
1,132
8.510
5.088
3.422
F
10,907
6.323
4,584
2,365
1.219
1,146
8.542
5.104
3.438
M
10,878
6,295
4,583
2,360
1.219
1,141
8.518
5.076
3,442
A
10,920
6,329
4,591
2.364
1.221
1,143
8.556
5.108
3.448
M
10,942
6,343
4,599
2.379
1.235
1,144
8.563
5.108
3.455
J
10,986
6.378
4,608
2.376
1.240
1,136
8.610
5.138
3.472
J
11,065
6.412
4.653
2.403
1,256
1,147
8.662
5.156
3.506
A
11,044
6.386
4.658
2.381
1.239
1,142
8.663
5.147
3.516
S
11,053
6.390
4,663
2,370
1.236
1,134
8,683
5.154
3.529
O
11.078
6,417
4,661
2.385
1.246
1,139
8,693
5.171
3.522
N
11.105
6.392
4,713
2.363
1.215
1,148
8.742
5,177
3.565
D
11.141
6.417
4,724
2.380
1.235
1,145
8,761
5.182
3.579
1985 J
11.117
6,426
4,691
2.343
1.223
1,120
8,774
5.203
3,571
F
11,137
6,428
4,709
2.349
1.224
1,125
8,788
5.204
3,584
M
11,165
6.436
4,729
2.374
1.231
1,143
8,791
5,205
3,586
A
11.254
6.478
4,776
2.384
1.239
1,145
8,870
5,239
3,631
M
11,324
6.522
4,802
2.418
1.257
1,161
8,906
5,265
3,641
J
11,282
6,493
4,789
2.381
1.235
1.146
8,901
5.258
3,643
J
11,312
6.507
4,805
2.393
1.235
1.158
8,919
5,272
3,647
A
11,337
6.524
4,813
2.407
1.238
1,169
8,930
5.286
3.644
See footnotes. Table 3
•in addition to the selected Labour Force information published here, there are approximately 2,100 Labour Force series available on CANSIM The series provide
basic labour force characteristics, by geographic area. age. sex and marital status
39
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/continued
September 1985
Table 4 2: Unemployed
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25 years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767287
767609
767419
767684
767551
767751
767297
767621
767429
767696
767561
767565
767259
767585
767387
767655
767519
767729
1983
1984
1,448
1,399
859
802
590
598
579
518
345
297
234
221
869
882
514
505
355
377
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 s
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
1983 S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
1,269
694
575
506
278
228
763
416
347
1.253
696
558
494
273
220
760
422
337
1,297
752
545
504
299
205
793
453
340
1,336
804
532
510
315
194
827
489
338
1,473
894
579
546
331
214
927
563
364
1,476
889
586
538
323
215
937
566
371
1,541
932
609
557
338
219
984
594
390
1.468
884
583
540
332
208
928
553
375
1.460
846
614
574
331
243
886
515
371
1.362
764
599
531
296
235
832
468
364
1,326
731
595
539
301
239
787
430
357
1,347
726
622
493
271
222
854
455
399
1,363
719
644
492
252
240
871
467
404
1,305
696
609
467
248
219
837
447
390
1.355
765
590
481
270
211
873
495
379
1.316
773
543
454
270
184
862
503
358
1.483
905
578
507
312
196
975
593
382
1,455
869
586
500
298
202
955
571
385
1,546
929
617
541
338
203
1,005
591
414
1,437
841
596
497
297
200
940
544
396
1,329
749
581
488
280
208
841
469
373
1,293
705
589
501
273
228
792
432
360
1,272
689
582
494
276
218
778
413
365
1,253
657
596
443
248
196
810
410
400
1,374
807
567
550
323
227
824
484
340
1,358
794
564
536
314
222
822
480
342
1,355
793
562
540
323
217
815
470
345
1,374
801
573
545
323
222
829
478
351
1,391
812
579
534
312
222
857
500
357
1,404
816
588
533
309
224
871
507
364
1,412
824
588
522
304
218
890
520
370
1.401
816
585
532
313
219
869
503
366
1,441
830
611
549
317
232
892
513
379
1.374
784
590
499
287
212
875
497
378
1,355
761
594
499
284
215
856
477
379
1,385
788
597
497
283
214
888
505
383
1,453
818
635
530
292
238
923
526
397
1,403
788
615
507
286
221
896
502
394
1.411
805
606
513
291
222
898
514
384
1,356
772
584
489
277
212
867
495
372
1.400
818
582
500
294
206
900
524
376
1,383
795
588
496
285
211
887
510
377
1,405
811
594
505
301
204
900
510
390
1,372
774
598
489
279
210
883
495
388
1.322
740
582
469
270
199
853
470
383
1,319
738
581
474
269
205
845
469
376
1,314
731
583
459
263
196
855
468
387
1.307
730
577
455
263
192
852
467
385
See footnotes, Table 3
40
September 1985
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons) /continued
Section 4— Table 4/Continued
Table 4 3:
Participation
rates'
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767288
767610
767420
767685
767552
767752
767298
767622
767430
767697
767562
767763
767261
767586
767389
767656
767521
767730
1983
1984
644
64.8
76.7
76.6
52.6
53.5
66.1
66.8
69.2
69.9
62.8
63.6
63.9
64.2
79.1
78.6
49.6
50.6
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3
1983 S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
64.4
76.7
52.7
64.3
67.6
60.9
64.5
79.5
50.4
64.0
76.1
52.5
63.6
66.4
60.8
64.1
79.1
50.1
63.6
75.5
52.2
63.1
66.2
60.0
63.8
78.4
50.0
63.3
75.0
52.2
62.8
65.3
60.3
63.5
78.0
49.9
62.6
74.0
51.6
61.2
63.4
58.9
63.0
77.4
49.5
63.1
74.5
52.2
62.2
64.0
60.3
63.4
77.8
49.9
63.6
75.0
52.7
63.0
65.1
60.8
63.8
78.0
50.5
63.5
75.2
52.4
63.0
65.8
60.1
63.7
78.1
50.1
65.2
77.3
53.7
68.6
72.2
64.8
64.3
78.9
50.6
663
78.8
54.3
71.9
76.4
67.3
64.6
79.5
50.6
67.3
80.3
54.8
77.9
83.4
72.3
64.2
79.3
50.0
67.1
79.7
55.0
75.4
80.3
70.4
64.6
79.5
50.7
65.3
76.9
54.1
65.3
68.3
62.2
65.2
79.5
51.8
64.8
76.5
53.7
65.1
68.2
62.0
64.7
79.0
51.3
64.5
75.7
53.7
64.2
66.2
62.2
64.5
78.5
51.4
63.8
74.8
53.2
63.4
65.4
61.3
63.9
77.7
51.0
63.1
74.5
52.2
61.2
63.9
58.5
63.7
77.7
50.5
63.4
74.5
52.8
62.0
64.0
60.0
63.8
77.6
50.8
64.3
75.5
53.6
64.1
66.6
61.4
64.3
78.1
51.4
64.4
75.5
53.8
63.7
66.1
61.3
64.6
78.3
51.8
65.9
77.4
54.8
69.0
72.4
65.6
65.0
78.9
51.9
66.7
78.6
55.4
72.9
76.7
69.0
65.0
79.2
51.7
67.6
80.1
55.7
78.5
82.9
74.0
64.6
79.3
50.8
67.4
79.6
55.7
76.7
80.9
72.5
64.8
79.3
51.3
64.4
76.7
52.7
66.3
69.6
62.9
63.9
78.9
49.7
64.2
76.3
52.5
65.6
68.7
62.5
63.7
78.7
49.6
64.2
76.4
52.6
65.8
69.3
62.3
63.7
78.6
49.8
64.5
76.5
52.9
66.2
69.4
62.8
64.0
78.7
50.0
64.3
76.4
52.8
65.8
69.0
62.5
63.9
78.6
50.0
64.6
76.6
53.1
66.4
69.4
63.4
64.0
78.8
50.2
64.4
76.3
53.0
66.2
69.3
63.0
63.9
78.5
50.2
64.5
76.5
53.0
66.6
69.9
63.3
63.9
78.5
50.1
64.8
76.7
53.3
67.4
70.8
64.0
64.0
78.5
50.3
64.6
76.5
53.2
66.3
69.7
62.8
64.1
78.6
50.4
64.8
76.6
53.6
67.1
70.4
63.6
64.2
78.4
50.8
64.8
76.5
53.6
66.6
69.7
63.4
64.3
78.6
50.9
65.1
76.8
54.0
67.2
70.1
64.3
64.6
78.8
51.1
64.9
76.7
53.7
67.1
70.4
63.8
64.3
78.6
50.9
65.1
76.5
54.1
66.9
69.3
64.4
64.5
78.7
51.2
64.9
76.4
53.9
66.8
69.6
63.9
64.4
78.4
51.2
64.9
76.9
53.5
66.3
70.0
62.6
64.5
78.9
51.0
64.9
76.6
53.7
66.5
69.7
63.2
64.4
78.7
51.1
65.1
76.8
53.9
67.4
70.9
63.8
64.5
78.5
51.2
65.3
76.8
54.4
67.4
70.4
64.3
64.7
78.6
51.7
65.4
76.8
54.4
67.8
70.9
64.7
64.7
78.5
51.7
65.1
76.4
54.2
67.2
70.0
64.4
64.5
78.3
51.5
65.1
76.4
54.4
67.3
69.8
64.7
64.5
78.4
51.6
65.2
76.5
54.4
67.6
70.0
65.1
64.5
78.4
51.5
See tootnotes, Table 3
41
Section 4— Table 4/Concluded
Table 4: Selected series by sex and main age group (thousands of persons)/concluded
September 1985
Table 4.4
Unemployment
rates'
Annual
average
and
month
Total
15-24 years
25
years and over
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
Both
sexes
Men
Women
D
D
767289
76761 1
767421
767686
767553
767753
767299
767623
767431
767698
767563
767764
767262
767587
767390
767657
767522
767731
1983
1984
11.9
11.3
12.1
11.2
11.6
11.4
19.9
17.9
22.4
19.4
17.0
16.2
9.4
9.3
9.2
8.9
9.6
9.7
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 s
o
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2
1983 S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
10.4
9.8
11.3
17.9
18.5
17.2
8.1
7.4
9.2
10.3
9.8
11.0
17.7
18.6
16.6
8.1
7.6
9.0
10.7
10.7
10.7
18.2
20.4
15.7
8.5
8.2
90
11.1
11.5
10.5
18.5
21.8
14.9
8.9
8.8
9.0
12.4
13.0
11.5
20.4
23.7
16.8
10.0
10.2
9.7
12.3
12.8
11.5
19.8
22.9
16.5
10.1
10.2
9.8
12.7
13.3
11.8
20.3
23.6
16.7
10.5
10.7
10.2
12.1
12.6
11.4
19.7
23.0
16.1
9.9
9.9
9.8
11.7
11.7
11.7
19.3
20.9
17.4
9.3
9.1
9.6
10.7
10.4
11.3
17.0
17.7
16.2
8.7
8.2
9.4
10.3
9.7
11.1
16.0
16.5
15.4
8.3
7.5
9.3
10.5
9.7
11.5
15.1
15.5
14.8
8.9
8.0
10.3
10.9
10.0
12.1
17.5
16.9
18.1
9.0
8.1
10.2
10.5
9.7
11.6
16.7
16.7
16.6
8.7
7.8
9.9
10.9
10.7
11.2
17.4
18.8
16.0
9.1
8.7
9.6
10.7
11.0
10.4
16.7
19.0
14.1
9.0
8.9
9.1
12.2
12.9
11.2
19.3
22.5
15.8
10.2
10.5
9.8
11.9
12.4
11.3
18.8
21.5
15.9
10.0
10.1
9.8
12.5
13.0
11.7
19.8
23.5
15.7
10.4
10.4
10.4
11.5
11.8
11.2
18.3
20.8
15.5
9.7
9.5
9.8
10.4
10.2
10.7
16.6
18.0
15.1
8.6
8.1
9.2
10.0
9.5
10.7
16.2
16.5
15.8
8.1
7.5
8.9
9.7
9.1
10.6
14.8
15.5
14.1
8.0
7.1
9.2
9.6
8.7
10.8
13.6
14.3
12.9
8.2
7.0
10.0
11.2
11.3
11.1
189
209
16.6
8.9
8.7
9.1
11.1
11.2
11.1
18.6
20.6
16.3
8.8
8.6
92
11.1
11.2
11.0
18.7
21.1
16.0
8.7
84
9.2
11.2
11.3
11.1
18.8
21.1
16.3
89
8.6
93
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.6
20.5
16.4
9.1
8.9
9.4
11.4
11.4
11.4
18.4
20.2
16.4
9.3
9.0
9.6
11.5
11.6
11.4
18.1
20.0
16.0
9.5
9.3
9.7
11.4
11.4
11.3
18.4
20.4
16.1
9.2
9.0
9.6
11.6
11.6
11.7
18.8
20.4
16.9
9.4
9.1
9.9
11.1
10.9
11.4
174
18.8
15.7
9.2
8.8
9.8
10.9
10.6
11.3
17.2
18.4
15.8
9.0
8.5
9.8
11.1
11.0
11.4
17.3
18.6
15.8
9.3
8.9
98
11.6
11.3
12.0
18.3
19.1
17.3
9.6
9.3
10.1
11.2
10.9
11.7
17.5
18.7
16.3
9.3
88
10.1
11.3
11.2
11.4
17.8
19.3
16.2
9.3
9.0
9.7
10.9
10.7
11.0
17.0
18.3
15.6
9.0
8.7
9.4
11.2
11.3
1 1.0
17.6
19.4
15.5
9.3
9 1
9.5
11.0
11.0
11.1
17.4
18.9
15.8
9.2
8.9
9.5
11.2
11.2
11.2
17.5
19.6
15.1
9.3
8.9
9.8
10.9
10.7
11.1
17.0
18.4
15.5
9.1
8.6
9.7
10.5
10.2
10.8
16.2
17.7
14.6
8.7
8.2
9.5
10.5
10.2
10.8
16.6
17.9
15.2
8.7
8.2
9.4
10.4
10.1
10.8
16.1
17.6
14.5
8.7
8.2
9.6
10.3
10.1
10.7
15.9
17.5
14.1
8.7
8.1
9.6
See footnotes, Table 3
42
September 1985
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)
Section 4— Table 5
Annual
average
and
Table 5 1
Labour force
month
Canada
NfkJ
P.E.I
N.S.
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alia
B.C.
D
D
767285
767606
767837
767899
767975
768037
768113
768175
768251
768313
768413
768475
768583
768645
768729
768791
768867
768929
769005
769067
769168
769230
1983
1984
12,183
12,399
214
221
55
56
369
387
290
291
3,069
3,123
4,570
4,666
508
515
470
477
1,249
1,254
1,389
1.410
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 S
12,221
219
57
374
299
3,093
4.565
511
476
1,243
1,383
O
12,155
214
56
375
289
3,077
4.557
511
475
1,239
1,363
N
12,089
204
55
372
280
3,059
4,552
505
467
1,235
1.361
D
12,049
197
53
366
273
3,059
4,540
505
460
1,227
1,369
1984 J
11,916
195
52
361
265
3,007
4,495
502
455
1,220
1,363
F
12,032
203
51
365
269
3,054
4,526
505
459
1,234
1,367
M
12,135
214
52
371
275
3,079
4,554
505
463
1,244
1,380
A
12,138
210
53
374
279
3,059
4,566
511
465
1,228
1,393
Kyi
12,474
222
56
387
300
3,154
4,675
520
483
1.264
1,413
J
12,678
236
59
399
307
3,226
4,737
521
489
1.274
1,430
J
12,889
251
61
412
314
3.245
4.840
529
495
1,294
1,447
A
12,863
243
61
416
317
3.197
4.856
530
499
1,291
1.452
S
12,526
235
57
400
305
3,143
4.698
515
484
1,261
1,427
O
12,458
223
57
394
296
3,131
4,690
514
481
1,255
1.417
N
12,403
214
54
387
289
3,114
4,685
513
477
1,249
1,420
D
12,282
209
55
381
281
3,065
4,666
512
472
1,235
1.407
1985 J
12,165
204
55
372
280
3,023
4,635
508
469
1,224
1,396
F
12,229
211
55
371
280
3.054
4,643
510
470
1.224
1,411
M
12,410
215
57
377
294
3.100
4,720
516
479
1.231
1,421
A
12,452
217
57
382
295
3,118
4,740
512
485
1.226
1,422
M
12,741
223
61
396
310
3,211
4,825
522
505
1,250
1,438
J
12,918
236
62
399
317
3,283
4,885
527
506
1,256
1,448
J
13,103
254
64
414
328
3,297
4,948
538
512
1,282
1,466
A
13,078
244
63
416
326
3,284
4,951
538
510
1,287
1.459
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 4
1983 S
12,222
213
56
369
289
3,086
4,588
511
473
1,247
1,388
O
12,183
215
56
373
286
3,075
4,580
512
474
1.245
1,374
N
12,203
212
56
375
286
3,091
4,592
509
473
1.246
1,375
D
12,260
212
54
375
286
3,115
4,603
512
472
1,251
1,393
1984 J
12,244
213
56
377
285
3,107
4,582
512
471
1,240
1,388
F
12.311
217
55
379
288
3.126
4.620
514
472
1,251
1,386
M
12.290
222
55
380
288
3.120
4.610
512
474
1,248
1,382
A
12,321
219
54
384
288
3.114
4.635
515
473
1,234
1,399
M
12,383
219
55
385
291
3,135
4,657
514
475
1,253
1.403
J
12,360
218
55
389
292
3,117
4,629
513
477
1,258
1.410
J
12,420
222
56
391
292
3,111
4,673
514
474
1,256
1.409
A
12,429
224
57
397
294
3,100
4,690
515
479
1,261
1.413
S
12,506
231
56
395
295
3,131
4,720
514
479
1,265
1,431
O
12,481
224
57
391
294
3,126
4,713
516
479
1,263
1,431
N
12.516
224
55
391
295
3,146
4,724
518
483
1,261
1,436
D
12,497
226
57
391
295
3,123
4,727
519
484
1.259
1,432
1985 J
12,517
224
58
389
301
3,128
4.733
518
485
1.249
1,422
F
12,520
226
59
387
297
3,132
4,742
519
484
1,245
1.431
M
12,570
222
60
388
305
3,142
4,775
523
490
1,240
1,428
A
12,626
225
59
391
305
3,174
4,807
519
491
1.238
1,430
M
12,646
222
60
395
302
3,184
4,803
517
496
1.240
1.430
J
12,601
219
59
390
300
3,170
4,784
518
493
1,239
1,427
J
12,626
225
59
391
304
3,164
4.785
521
493
1,244
1,426
A
12,644
224
59
393
303
3.184
4.784
523
490
1,253
1,420
See footnotes, Table 3
43
Section 4— Table 5/Continued September 1985
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
Table 5 2
: Employed
and
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
D
767286
767838
767976
768114
768252
768414
768584
768730
768868
769006
769169
D
767608
767900
768038
768176
768314
768476
768646
768792
768930
769068
769231
1983
10,734
174
48
320
247
2.642
4,096
460
436
1.115
1.197
1984
11,000
176
49
337
248
2,722
4,243
472
439
1.114
1.202
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1983 S
10,952
183
52
331
260
2.703
4.180
469
445
1.123
1.207
10,901
177
50
330
253
2.690
4,171
468
444
1.127
1.191
N
10,792
164
49
325
241
2.668
4,169
463
433
1.107
1,173
D
10,713
158
46
319
233
2.646
4,147
461
424
1,098
1,181
1984 J
10.443
153
45
310
224
2,580
4,028
455
416
1,076
1,156
F
10,557
158
44
312
227
2.611
4.078
457
418
1,096
1.155
M
10,595
164
44
315
227
2.638
4.074
458
419
1.092
1.164
A
10,670
166
43
319
232
2,639
4,123
467
426
1,080
1,174
M
11,014
173
49
339
252
2,733
4,237
480
446
1.111
1.193
J
11,316
195
53
354
264
2,821
4,338
484
455
1,134
1.219
J
11,563
206
55
366
272
2,886
4,430
491
456
1,154
1.245
A
11,515
199
56
369
275
2,823
4,441
486
464
1,149
1,254
S
11,163
186
51
350
261
2,760
4,291
472
446
1,120
1.226
11,153
179
50
341
255
2,756
4,310
472
447
1.124
1,219
N
11,048
170
47
335
245
2,721
4,287
471
437
1.118
1,216
D
10,967
164
47
330
240
2,699
4.278
465
432
1.111
1,201
1985 J
10,682
151
46
315
233
2,631
4.178
460
424
1,078
1.168
F
10.774
162
46
315
232
2,667
4.206
462
426
1,074
1.184
M
10.864
162
47
312
235
2,667
4.257
464
433
1,083
1.204
A
11,015
161
48
320
245
2,726
4,321
466
442
1,083
1.203
M
11,412
170
53
343
261
2,826
4,455
481
465
1,118
1.240
J
1 1 ,624
185
57
349
271
2.899
4.523
486
471
1.141
1.243
J
11,832
207
57
359
282
2,949
4.571
496
474
1.166
1.270
A
11,825
201
57
363
281
2,938
4.579
493
472
1.169
1,273
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 5
1983 S
10.848
175
49
322
248
2,675
4,159
466
438
1.119
1.200
O
10,825
175
49
325
246
2.664
4.155
466
439
1.121
1.187
N
10,848
170
50
327
245
2.683
4,179
465
438
1,113
1.182
D
10.886
171
48
327
243
2.698
4,187
469
436
1,111
1.199
1984 J
10.853
172
49
328
244
2.692
4,161
469
436
1.108
1.196
F
10,907
174
48
329
246
2.706
4,198
471
436
1,120
1.185
M
10,878
177
48
332
245
2,715
4,179
470
434
1.111
1.183
A
10.920
176
47
333
247
2,707
4,213
474
436
1.097
1.188
M
10.942
173
48
337
248
2,724
4.224
473
437
1.102
1.187
J
10,986
176
48
340
248
2.724
4,232
471
439
1,111
1.190
J
11,065
178
49
343
249
2,736
4,259
473
436
1.118
1,204
A
11,044
177
50
344
250
2.711
4,263
471
441
1.116
1.210
S
11,053
178
49
341
249
2.730
4,269
469
439
1.116
1.217
O
11,078
177
49
336
249
2.730
4,294
471
441
1,117
1,216
N
11,105
177
48
338
249
2.737
4,297
474
442
1.124
1.225
D
11,141
178
49
339
251
2.752
4.317
473
444
1.124
1.217
1985 J
11.117
172
50
335
254
2.747
4,317
474
444
1.113
1,210
F
11,137
178
51
334
251
2.763
4.331
475
444
1,102
1,216
M
11.165
175
51
331
253
2,747
4.360
476
448
1,106
1,223
A
11,254
172
52
334
260
2,792
4,407
474
451
1.104
1.219
M
1 1 ,324
172
52
341
256
2,807
4,431
474
455
1.108
1.233
J
11,282
168
52
335
254
2,795
4,417
473
454
1.117
1.216
J
11.312
177
52
335
257
2,795
4,401
477
454
1.126
1.226
A
11.337
178
51
336
256
2,821
4,400
478
450
1.132
1,227
See footnotes, Table 3
44
September 1985 Section 4— Table 5/Continued
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
Table
53
Unemployed
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
NS.
N.B.
Que
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alto.
B.C.
D
D
767287
767609
767839
767901
767977
768039
768115
768177
768253
768315
768415
768477
768585
768647
768731
768793
768869
768931
769007
769069
769170
769232
1983
1984
1,448
1,399
40
45
7
7
49
51
43
44
427
400
474
423
48
43
35
38
134
140
192
208
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 S
1.269
36
6
43
39
390
385
43
32
120
176
O
1,253
37
6
46
36
387
386
43
31
111
171
N
1,297
40
6
48
39
391
383
42
33
127
188
D
1,336
38
6
47
40
413
393
44
37
129
188
1984 J
1,473
42
7
51
41
427
466
47
39
144
208
F
1.476
45
7
53
42
443
448
47
40
139
212
M
1,541
50
8
56
48
441
480
47
44
152
215
A
1,468
45
9
55
48
420
443
43
39
148
219
M
1,460
49
8
48
47
421
438
39
37
152
220
J
1,362
41
6
45
43
404
400
38
35
140
211
J
1.326
44
6
46
42
359
410
38
38
140
202
A
1.347
45
5
48
42
374
415
44
36
141
198
S
1,363
50
7
50
44
383
407
43
38
141
201
O
1,305
44
7
53
41
375
380
42
34
131
198
N
1,355
45
7
53
44
393
398
42
40
131
204
D
1,316
45
8
51
41
366
388
47
40
125
206
1985 J
1,483
53
9
57
47
392
457
48
45
146
228
F
1.455
49
9
56
47
387
437
48
44
151
226
M
1.546
53
10
65
58
433
463
52
46
148
217
A
1.437
56
9
61
51
392
419
46
42
143
218
M
1,329
54
8
53
48
385
370
41
40
132
198
J
1,293
50
6
50
45
383
362
41
35
115
205
J
1,272
47
6
55
46
348
377
41
38
117
196
A
1,253
43
7
53
44
346
373
45
38
118
186
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 4
1983 S
1.374
38
7
47
41
411
429
45
35
128
188
O
1.358
40
7
48
40
411
425
46
35
124
187
N
1,355
42
6
48
41
408
413
44
35
133
193
D
1,374
41
6
48
43
417
416
43
36
140
194
1984 J
1,391
41
7
49
41
415
421
43
35
132
192
F
1,404
43
7
50
42
420
422
43
36
131
201
M
1,412
45
7
48
43
405
431
42
40
137
199
A
1,401
43
7
51
41
407
422
41
37
137
211
M
1.441
46
7
48
43
411
433
41
38
151
216
J
1.374
42
7
49
44
393
397
42
38
147
220
J
1.355
44
7
48
43
375
414
41
38
138
205
A
1,385
47
7
53
44
389
427
44
38
145
203
S
1,453
53
7
54
46
401
451
45
40
149
214
O
1,403
47
8
55
45
396
419
45
38
146
215
N
1,411
47
7
53
46
409
427
44
41
137
211
D
1,356
48
8
52
44
371
410
46
40
135
215
1985 J
1,400
52
8
54
47
381
416
44
41
136
212
F
1,383
48
8
53
46
369
411
44
40
143
215
M
1,405
47
9
57
52
395
415
47
42
134
205
A
1,372
53
7
57
45
382
400
45
40
134
211
M
1,322
50
8
54
46
377
372
43
41
132
197
J
1,319
51
7
55
46
375
367
45
39
122
211
J
1.314
48
7
56
47
369
384
44
39
118
200
A
1.307
46
8
57
47
363
384
45
40
121
193
See footnotes. Table 3
45
Section 4 — Table 5/Continued September 1985
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/continued
Annual
average
Table 5.4:
Participation rates
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S
N.B
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
D
D
767288
767610
767841
769756
767979
769757
768117
769758
768255
769759
768417
769760
768587
769763
768733
769766
768871
769767
769009
769768
769172
769769
1983
1984
64.4
64.8
52.1
52.9
60.2
60.2
57.4
59.3
55.5
55.1
60.9
61.5
67.1
67.4
65.6
65.7
65.2
65.1
71.6
72.1
64.1
64.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 S
64.4
53.1
62.8
58 1
57.0
61.3
669
65.9
65.8
71.1
63.7
O
64.0
51.8
60.8
58.2
55.1
60.9
66.7
65.7
65.5
70.9
62.6
N
63.6
49.3
59.9
57.7
53.3
60.6
665
649
64.3
70.7
62.4
D
63.3
47.4
57.3
56.6
51.9
60.5
66.2
64.9
63.4
70.3
62.7
1984 J
62.6
47.0
56.8
55.8
50.5
59.5
65.5
64.4
62.6
70.0
62.3
F
63.1
48.7
55.6
56.3
51.1
604
65.8
64.7
63.0
70.8
62.3
M
63.6
51.3
56.6
57.1
52.2
60.8
66.1
64.7
63.5
71.4
62.8
A
63.5
50.4
57.1
57.5
53.0
60.4
66.2
65.3
63.7
70.4
634
M
65.2
53.2
61.1
59.5
56.7
62.2
67.7
66.4
66.1
72.5
64.2
J
66.3
56.4
63.6
61.2
58.1
636
68.5
66.6
66.9
73.1
64.9
J
67.3
59.9
66.4
63.2
59.3
63.9
69.9
67.5
67.5
74.3
65.6
A
67.1
58.1
66.0
63.7
59.7
62.9
700
67.6
68.0
74.2
657
S
65.3
56.2
61.8
61.0
57.5
61.8
67.6
65.6
65.9
72.6
64.6
O
64.8
53.2
60.9
599
55.8
61.5
67.4
65.4
65.3
72.3
64.0
N
64.5
51.1
58.2
58.8
54.3
61.2
67.2
65.1
64.8
72.0
64.1
D
63.8
49.8
58.7
57.8
52.7
60.2
66.9
648
63.9
71.3
63.4
1985 J
63.1
48.6
58.1
56.3
52.4
59.3
66.3
643
63.5
70.6
62.9
F
63.4
50.3
58.4
56.1
52.4
59.9
66.3
64.5
63.6
70.7
63.5
M
64.3
51.3
60.3
56.9
55.0
60 8
67.4
65.1
648
71.0
63.9
A
64.4
51.5
60.0
57.6
55.2
61.1
67.5
645
65.5
70.7
63.9
M
65.9
53.1
64.5
59.7
57.8
62.8
68.6
65.8
68.2
72.1
646
J
66.7
55.9
660
60.0
59.0
64.2
69.4
66.3
68.4
72.4
65.1
J
67.6
60.1
67.4
62.3
61.1
64.4
70.2
676
69.1
73.8
65.9
A
67.4
57.6
66.8
62.5
606
64.1
70.2
67.6
68.9
74.0
65.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 5
1983 S
64.4
51.6
61.5
57.3
55.2
61.1
67.2
65.9
65.3
71.3
639
O
64.2
51.9
609
57.8
54.5
609
67.0
65.9
65.5
71.3
63.2
N
64.2
51 2
60.9
58.0
54.5
61.2
67.1
65.4
65.2
71.4
63.1
D
64.5
51.1
58.7
580
54.5
61.6
67.1
658
65.0
71.7
63.8
1984 J
64.3
51.2
60.9
58.2
54.2
61.5
66.7
65.7
64.8
71.1
63.4
F
64.6
52.2
598
58.4
548
61.8
67.2
65.9
648
71.8
63.2
M
64.4
53.2
59.8
58.5
54.6
61.6
66.9
65.6
65.0
71.6
63.0
A
64.5
52.5
58.7
59.1
54.5
61.5
67.2
65.9
648
70.8
63.6
M
64.8
52.5
59.8
59.1
55.1
61.9
67.5
65.7
65.0
71.9
63.7
J
64.6
52.2
59.8
59.7
55.2
61.5
67.0
65.5
652
72.2
64.0
J
64.8
53.0
60.9
59.9
55.2
61.3
67.5
65.6
647
72.1
63.8
A
648
53.5
61.3
60.7
55.5
61.0
67.6
65.7
65.3
72.5
640
S
65.1
55.1
60.2
60.3
55.7
61.6
68.0
65.5
65.2
72.8
64.7
O
64.9
53.5
61.3
59.5
554
61.4
67.7
656
65.1
72.8
64.7
N
65.1
53.3
59.1
59.4
55.5
61.8
67.8
65.7
65.5
72.7
648
D
64.9
53.8
60.6
59.3
55.5
61.3
67.7
65.8
65.6
72.6
64.6
1985 J
64.9
53.3
61.7
58.9
56.5
61.4
67.7
65.6
65.7
72.1
64.1
F
64.9
53.8
62.8
58.5
556
61.4
67.8
656
655
71.9
64.4
M
65.1
52.9
63.8
58.6
57.1
61.6
68.1
66.0
66.3
71.6
64.3
A
65.3
53.6
628
59.0
57.0
62.2
68.5
654
664
71.4
64.3
M
65.4
52.7
63.8
59.5
56.3
62.3
68.3
65.1
67.0
71.5
64.3
J
65.1
52.0
62.1
58.7
560
62.0
68.0
65.2
66.6
71.4
64.1
J
65.1
53.3
62.1
58.8
56.6
61.8
67.9
65.5
66.6
71.6
64.1
A
652
53.0
62.1
59.1
56.4
622
67.8
65.7
66.2
72.1
63.8
See footnotes, Table 3
46
September 1985 Section 4— Table 5 /Concluded
Table 5: Labour force characteristics of the population 15 years of age and over, by province (thousands of persons)/concluded
Annual
average
and
Table 5.5:
Unemployment
rates 2
month
Canada
Nfld.
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta
B.C
D
D
767289
76761 1
767842
767902
767980
768040
768118
768178
768256
768316
768418
768478
768588
768648
768734
768794
768872
768932
769010
769070
769173
769233
1983
1984
11.9
11.3
18.8
20.5
12.2
12.8
13.2
13.1
14.8
14.9
13.9
12.8
10.4
9.1
9.4
8.3
7.4
8.0
10.8
11.2
13.8
14.7
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 S
10.4
16.5
10.0
11.5
12.9
12.6
8.4
8.3
6.6
9.7
12.8
O
10.3
174
10.0
12.2
12.4
12.6
8.5
8.3
6.5
9.0
12.6
N
10.7
19.6
11.6
12.8
13.9
12.8
8.4
8.3
7.1
10.3
13.8
D
11.1
19.5
11.9
12.9
14.7
13.5
8.7
8.8
8.0
10.5
13.7
1984 J
12.4
21.7
14.1
14.1
15.6
14.2
10.4
9.4
8.6
11.8
15.2
F
12.3
22.1
14.4
14.4
15.5
14.5
9.9
9.4
8.8
11.2
15.5
M
12.7
23.3
15.9
15.0
17.6
14.3
10.5
9.3
9.4
12.2
15.6
A
12.1
21.3
17.8
14.7
17.0
13.7
9.7
8.5
8.3
12.1
15.7
M
11.7
22.0
13.7
12.5
15.8
13.3
9.4
7.5
7.7
12.1
15.6
J
10.7
17.4
10.5
11.3
13.9
12.5
8.4
7.2
7.1
11.0
14.8
J
10.3
17.7
9.8
11.3
13.3
11.1
8.5
7.2
7.7
10.8
14.0
A
10.5
18.3
9.0
11.5
13.2
11.7
8.5
8.2
7.2
11.0
13.7
S
10.9
21.2
11.4
12.5
14.4
12.2
8.7
8.3
7.8
11.2
14.1
O
10.5
19.7
11.6
13.4
14.0
12.0
8.1
8.1
7.1
10.5
14.0
N
10.9
20.9
13.1
13.6
15.2
12.6
8.5
8.2
8.3
1.0.5
14.4
D
10.7
21.5
13.8
13.5
14.5
11.9
8.3
9.1
8.5
10.1
14.7
1985 J
12.2
26.2
16.5
15.3
16.7
13.0
9.9
9.5
9.7
11.9
16.4
F
11.9
23.4
15.7
15.2
17.0
12.7
9.4
9.4
9.3
12.3
16.0
M
12.5
24.6
17.6
17.3
19.9
14.0
9.8
10.1
9.6
12.0
15.3
A
11.5
25.8
15.1
16.1
17.2
12.6
8.8
9.0
8.7
11.7
15.4
M
10.4
24.1
12.7
13.5
15.5
12.0
7.7
7.8
7.9
10.6
13.8
J
10.0
21.4
9.2
12.4
14.3
11.7
7.4
7.8
7.0
9.2
14.2
J
9.7
18.4
10.0
13.4
14.1
10.6
7.6
7.7
7.4
9.1
13.4
A
9.6
17.6
10.5
12.7
13.6
10.6
7.5
8.3
7.5
9.2
12.8
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 4
1983 S
11.2
17.8
11.8
12.7
14.2
13.3
9.4
8.8
7.4
10.3
13.5
O
11.1
18.6
11.8
12.9
14.0
13.4
9.3
9.0
7.4
10.0
13.6
N
11.1
19.8
11.1
12.8
14.3
13.2
9.0
8.6
7.4
10.7
14.0
D
11.2
19.3
11.7
12.8
15.0
13.4
9.0
84
7.6
11.2
13.9
1984 J
11.4
19.2
12.2
13.0
14.4
13.4
9.2
8.4
7.4
10.6
13.8
F
11.4
19.8
12.6
13.2
14.6
13.4
9.1
8.4
7.6
10.5
14.5
M
11.5
20.3
12.6
12.6
14.9
13.0
9.3
8.2
8.4
11.0
14.4
A
11.4
19.6
13.5
13.3
14.2
13.1
9.1
8.0
7.8
11.1
15.1
M
11.6
21.0
13.5
12.5
14.8
13.1
9.3
8.0
8.0
12.1
15.4
J
11.1
19.3
12.5
12.6
15.1
12.6
8.6
8.2
8.0
11.7
15.6
J
10.9
19.8
12.1
12.3
14.7
12.1
8.9
8.0
8.0
11.0
14.5
A
11.1
21.0
11.7
13.4
15.0
12.5
9.1
8.5
7.9
11.5
14.4
S
11.6
22.9
13.2
13.7
15.6
12.8
9.6
8.8
8.4
11.8
15.0
O
11.2
21.0
13.5
14.1
15.3
12.7
8.9
8.7
7.9
11.6
15.0
N
11.3
21.0
12.9
13.6
15.6
13.0
9.0
8.5
8.5
10.9
14.7
D
10.9
21.2
13.5
13.3
14.9
11.9
8.7
8.9
8.3
10.7
15.0
1985 J
11.2
23.2
14.2
13.9
15.6
12.2
8.8
8.5
8.5
10.9
14.9
F
11.0
21.2
13.8
13.7
15.5
11.8
8.7
8.5
8.3
11.5
15.0
M
11.2
21.2
14.3
14.7
17.0
12.6
8.7
9.0
8.6
10.8
14.4
A
10.9
23.6
12.3
14.6
14.8
12.0
8.3
8.7
8.1
10.8
14.8
M
10.5
22.5
12.6
13.7
15.2
11.8
7.7
8.3
8.3
10.6
13.8
J
10.5
23.3
11.5
14.1
15.3
11.8
7.7
8.7
7.9
9.8
14.8
J
10.4
21.3
12.2
14.3
15.5
11.7
8.0
8.4
7.9
9.5
14.0
A
10.3
20.5
13.0
14.5
15.5
11.4
8.0
8.6
8.2
9.7
13.6
See footnotes, Table 3
47
Section 4— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Unemployment insurance statistics
September 1985
Claims data
Benefits data
Type of benefits paid
Initial and
renewal
Average
Total
Insured
Benefi-
claims
Number
weekly
benefits
Year
population 2
ciaries'.'
received
of weeks
payment 1
paid 3
Regular
Sickness
Maternity Retirement
Fishing
Trainees*
month
Thousands
Thousands
Dollars
Thousand dollars
D
1248
730563
730185
730367
730465
730269
730283
730297
73031 1
730325
730339
730353
1983
10,797
1,248
3.434
66.585
154.84
10,169,063
9,069.503
179,474
344,168
18,514
141.836
225,767
1984
11.036
1.193
3.492
61 .862
161.57
9,985,625
8.825.126
204,559
395,918
19,158
163,372
226,846
1983 J
1 1 ,226
1,096
257
4,487
152.92
678,694
613,745
13,381
28,109
1,420
388
10,121
A
11,212
1,074
248
5,313
153.28
81 1 ,473
733,634
16.261
34.102
1,790
756
11,748
S
10.826
980
276
4.330
153.67
662,837
591,850
14,584
30,539
1,584
788
11,014
O
10,760
1.011
303
4.235
154.50
651 ,660
578,693
14,231
29.965
1,528
809
16,850
N
10,695
1.091
395
4.885
156.29
760,866
675,675
15.408
30.828
1,639
5.364
22,063
D
10,660
1.230
331
4,746
159.05
752,891
661,996
14.496
26,121
1.223
21.047
19.090
1984 J
10,621
1,374
388
6,357
161.75
1 ,025.248
914,666
16,592
29,690
1.626
29.481
23,407
F
10,717
1.391
253
6,078
162.40
982,477
869,551
17,019
28.990
1,548
28.900
25,789
M
10,809
1.387
248
5,894
162.09
950,226
838,435
18,300
30,497
1,602
24.938
25.259
A
10,797
1.326
227
5,512
162.04
888,913
788.664
15.713
27.856
1.360
24.813
21.076
M
11,130
1.190
249
5,781
160.80
925,992
819.812
17.917
34.799
1,720
19.356
22,875
J
11,309
1,072
234
4,558
158.56
719,710
641.391
16.389
32,929
1,582
858
16,994
J
11,496
1.089
296
4,611
158.30
729,093
651 .469
17.019
35,707
1,490
1.244
11,230
A
11,456
1,064
241
4,861
159.63
777,722
695.129
18.119
38,842
1,646
1.653
9,725
S
11,147
984
271
4,018
160.35
645,961
570.730
15.610
33.033
1,433
1.433
10,284
1 1 ,089
1,038
355
4,829
161.65
783,949
683,891
18.315
39,285
1,833
1.749
20,542
N
10,934
1,151
404
4,596
163.67
754,963
658.185
17.376
34,173
1,779
6.201
19,116
D
10,934
1,266
327
4,767
167.68
801,371
693.205
16.191
30,117
1,540
22.747
20.548
1985 J
11,000
1,405
393
6.859
171.14
1,173,018
1 ,038.682
19.414
36,107
2,153
36.322
23.527
F
11,090
1.404
238
5.756
172.14
989,070
870.735
17,807
30,244
1,919
27,191
25,875
M
11.157
1.373
232
5.731
171.66
981.334
860.396
19,144
31 ,989
2,012
26,851
25,569
A
11.207
1.308
245
6.014
171.98
1 ,031 .939
910.323
19.129
34,374
1.954
27,824
24,394
M
11.430
1.135
220
5.307
169.93
900.767
786,010
19.445
37.301
2,015
20.137
22.202
J
11.514
1.020
212
4.255
167.59
714.272
628,661
17,098
34.573
1.844
1.093
16,786
'"Beneficiaries" refer to the number of persons receiving $1 00 or more in unemployment insurance benefit during a specific week each month 'Annual figures are averages of 12
months 'Prior to July 1971. includes adjustments for cancellation of warrants and collection of overpayments 'Trainees on courses approved by Canada Employment and Immigra-
tion Commission
Source: Statistical Report on the Operation of the Unemployment Insurance Act (73-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 7.
Help
wanted index, 1 by region (1981 = 100)
Year
and
month
Canada
Atlantic
Region
Quebec
Ontario
Prairie
Region
British
Columbia
Seasonally adjusted
D
736315
736316
736317
736318
736319
736320
1983
1984
45
59
137
54
46
63
29
34
26
30
1983 A
S
O
N
D
46
51
51
52
54
83
73
104
95
130
54
65
67
61
65
45
51
47
54
59
31
31
31
28
30
29
28
26
28
28
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
53
53
57
44
58
63
65
64
64
64
60
60
98
100
122
92
124
162
222
124
145
156
80
220
64
62
64
49
66
70
73
73
76
66
69
63
55
59
58
44
60
67
65
73
67
66
30
31
33
30
35
35
37
36
35
39
37
34
30
30
30
31
40
30
29
28
30
28
28
22
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
64
64
70
74
70
69
72
168
182
185
233
88
117
117
68
64
68
77
82
78
81
71
78
79
84
87
86
37
38
39
38
41
46
28
24
31
28
28
27
33
'The index is based on a measure of the volume ol help wanted advertising in 18 newspapers in major metropolitan areas.
Source: Labour Division, Statistics Canada.
48
September 1985
Table 8: Time lost in work stoppages, 1 by industry groups 2 (thousand man-days 3 )
Section 4— Table 8
Total*
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines,
quarries,
oil wells
Manufacturing
Year
and
month
Total
Food
and bev-
erages
Tobacco
products
Rubber
Leather
Textiles
Knitting
mills
Clothing
Wood
Furniture
and
fixtures
Paper
and
allied
industries
D
1601
1602
1603
1604
1605
1606
1607
1608
1609
1610
1611
1612
1613
1614
1615
1983
4.444.0
13.7
3.0
178.4
1 ,385.4
277.0
—
126.9
1.2
6.3
3.6
65.8
65.0
66.1
121.2
1984
4.0388
13.4
—
45.3
2,395.9
445.9
—
46.2
4.9
40.4
3.4
12.0
179.7
46.4
542.5
1983 J
369.0
0.6
_
0.1
59.8
8.2
_
1.0
_
0.8
1.5
0.4
1.0
10.8
F
1,150.0
0.6
—
7.4
80.8
17.9
—
0.5
—
—
—
0.3
0.3
1.0
8.8
M
163.1
0.7
—
7.7
107.5
24.3
—
—
—
1.5
—
0.1
0.4
0.5
18.1
A
283.7
06
—
7.4
118.6
19.0
—
0.7
—
2.1
—
0.1
60
8.6
16.9
M
238.4
0.7
—
17.2
128.6
14.4
—
7.3
—
1.8
—
0.3
6.9
12.8
12.2
J
283.0
1.8
—
48.5
140.4
28.9
—
19.5
—
0.3
1.3
—
2.4
6.3
0.4
J
2720
0.7
—
30.8
160.4
38.9
—
15.4
—
0.5
—
—
14.1
4.9
1.9
A
335.6
0.7
3.0
33.2
215.0
43.1
—
15.8
—
0.1
—
63.2
13.7
2.3
3.2
S
201.7
4.2
—
11.7
124.8
24.3
—
21.6
—
—
—
03
9.5
5.4
7.5
212.7
3.1
—
5.3
107.7
19.5
—
14.4
—
—
0.3
—
4.9
6.1
30.6
N
703.7
—
—
3.2
81.1
20.7
—
16.9
1.2
—
0.6
—
2.6
10.3
7.4
D
231.1
—
—
5.9
60.7
17.8
—
13.8
—
—
0.6
—
3.8
6.9
3.4
1984 J
201.1
_
—
62
65.0
19.0
_
14.3
_
0.7
5.6
7.0
1.0
F
274.7
0.4
—
6.4
227.4
14.2
—
2.9
—
—
0.7
—
19.4
6.4
162.0
M
301.2
1.9
—
5.3
269.0
6.0
—
2.6
—
1.8
07
—
35.2
0.4
173.1
A
231.0
1.7
—
—
158.7
10.0
—
2.4
—
1.7
0.6
2.2
30.4
—
49.0
M
249.2
2.8
—
—
164.1
14.6
—
2.4
—
10.0
0.7
1.0
41.7
4.7
5.2
J
290.7
2.3
—
6.1
149.8
29.6
—
2.8
0.5
12.6
—
2.0
14.1
3.9
8.3
J
341.0
1.8
—
8.0
178.2
71.7
—
2.5
3.6
11.3
—
—
5.0
6.3
12.2
A
4444
2.0
—
—
273.4
140.7
—
2.4
0.8
2.7
—
0.5
4.8
8.0
31.4
S
334.3
—
—
—
170.6
54.7
—
2.3
—
—
—
—
4.6
5.4
29.5
774.0
—
—
1.7
527.1
32.3
—
3.2
—
—
—
—
6.0
2.8
31.0
N
3987
0.2
—
7.3
120.6
28.0
—
2.3
—
—
—
1.4
6.1
1.5
29.1
D
198.5
0.3
4.3
92.0
25.1
6.1
0.3
4.9
6.8
"
10.7
Manufacturing
Con-
struction
Transpor-
tation"
Trade
Commu-
nity,
business
and
personal
service
industries
Year
Printing"
Primary
metals
Metal
fabri-
cating
Ma-
chinery
Trans-
portation
equip-
ment
Elec-
trical
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Petro-
leum
and coal
products
Chemical
indus-
tries
Misc.
manufac-
turing
indus-
tries
and
month
Whole-
sale
Retail
D
1616
1617
1618
1619
1620
1621
1622
1623
1624
1625
1626
1627
1628
1629
1630
1983
31.0
88.0
53.8
56.9
231.3
92.9
30.6
—
48.9
18.9
243.6
275.0
24.9
227.0
2.093.0
1984
64.3
56.3
59.1
110.1
5684
69.7
106.9
1.7
24.4
13.6
212.7
553.4
26.5
159.8
631.8
1983 J
1.2
3.4
6.5
3.5
8.1
0.8
0.2
11.8
0.6
6.6
12.6
0.7
12.0
276.6
F
1.9
4.9
6.3
4.9
27.4
1.1
0.4
—
3.3
1.8
2.2
11.8
2.6
7.8
1,036.8
M
3.5
14.2
80
8.2
19.7
1.4
1.5
—
3.5
2.6
0.6
9.5
3.8
8.9
24.4
A
2.5
7.9
6.5
7.6
18.2
14.8
3.6
—
1.9
2.2
1.7
11.4
6.2
8.7
129.1
M
1.7
6.5
5.2
9.1
23.0
13.9
9.2
—
2.1
2.2
33.1
15.7
6.6
7.5
29.0
J
1.4
9.5
3.9
4.1
26.2
25.8
6.5
—
1.6
2.3
38.9
8.6
4.2
13.2
27.4
J
1.8
9.9
3.3
2.4
44.8
13.2
2.2
—
4.9
2.2
45.7
7.1
0.2
12.4
14.7
A
2.3
12.6
3.6
2.5
36.6
5.0
3.7
—
5.3
2.0
46.0
6.8
0.1
12.3
18.5
S
2.3
8.2
3.1
5.7
18.4
5.5
2.7
—
7.3
3.0
27.9
8.2
0.2
7.2
17.5
7.5
4.9
2.2
3.3
5.6
3.4
0.1
—
4.9
—
24.0
7.4
0.1
26.7
38.4
N
2.8
3.3
3.0
2.3
3.0
4.2
0.5
—
2.3
—
16.3
42.7
0.2
97.3
462.9
D
2.1
2.7
2.2
3.3
0.3
3.8
—
—
—
—
0.6
133.2
—
13.0
17.7
1984 J
1.5
1.0
2.3
6.9
1.0
4.0
0.4
0.3
106.3
0.2
7.3
16.1
F
1.3
1.2
1.2
8.8
5.9
2.2
—
—
1.1
0.1
—
19.4
0.4
8.6
12.1
M
3.3
2.0
3.0
18.9
16.9
2.7
—
—
1.6
0.8
0.2
3.0
1.9
7.4
12.5
A
23.9
1.0
2.8
12.6
15.6
4.9
—
—
1.4
0.2
0.8
4.7
0.6
5.9
58.6
M
23.8
5.9
6.8
9.2
16.8
15.8
4.5
—
0.6
0.4
35.8
7.3
1.1
8.3
29.8
J
1.7
6.1
7.8
8.7
8.2
13.7
25.7
0.9
2.3
0.9
65.0
30.4
2.6
10.9
23.6
J
1.7
8.2
5.2
7.4
6.5
11.3
21.1
0.8
2.4
1.0
35.0
74.8
3.1
12.5
27.6
A
3.3
5.3
3.3
10.8
24.6
8.3
23.6
—
2.4
0.5
32.2
82.6
4.5
15.7
34.0
S
1.7
11.4
9.9
10.0
19.7
1.2
18.5
—
1.7
—
29.9
86.9
3.5
15.0
28.4
1.1
7.5
12.8
8.9
401.2
2.1
6.4
—
3.9
7.9
6.2
68.2
3.0
19.2
148.6
N
0.7
5.9
0.5
3.7
29.3
2.2
3.9
—
4.9
1.1
7.5
47.1
3.4
10.6
202.0
D
0.3
0.8
3.5
4.2
22.7
1.3
2.8
"
2.1
0.4
0.1
22.7
2.2
38.4
38.5
'Statistics on work stoppages include all strikes and lockouts whether legal or illegal, which last for one-half day or more and amount to 10 or more person-days of time lost. Time lost
by workers indirectly affected, such as those laid off because of a work stoppage by other employees, is not included. Data is published 45 days after the end of reference month
'The industry groups from January 1976 forward, are based on the 1970 Standard Industrial Classification. 'The number of person-days is calculated by multiplying the number of
workers involved in a work-stoppage by the number of normal working days during the stoppage Adjustments are made for establishments on shift work, etc "The total includes all
work stoppages. The agriculture, finance, insurance and real estate and public administration and defence industries are not shown separately Should strikes occur in these industries,
the time lost also will be shown in the total. "Includes publishing and allied industries. "Includes storage and communication industries.
Source: Research Bulletin, Labour Canada.
49
Section 4— Table 9 September 1985
Table 9: Total number of employees, by industry group, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Service
Annual
Indus-
Mines
Goods
pro-
average
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggre-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
Forestry
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1
3
6
27
89
28
159
160
163
2
166
1983
1984
8,653,604
56,966
148,561
1,669,716
893,835
775,881
342.530
280.444
62.087
2.217,773
6.435.831
1983 J
8,587,777
64,517
149,759
1,761,523
939,427
822,096
398.539
315,864
82.675
2,374.338
6.213,439
A
8,614,429
68,337
154,109
1,788,296
959,325
828,971
396.653
313,322
83,332
2,407.395
6.207,034
S
8,721,791
68.435
151,955
1,786,024
945,806
840.218
385,996
305,450
80.545
2.392.410
6.329.382
8.704,912
64,580
150.828
1,763,242
925,682
837,559
374.588
298,030
76.557
2,353,238
6,351 ,674
N
8.665,299
59,232
149,681
1,733,008
916,888
816.119
349,823
282,182
67,641
2.291,743
6.373.556
D
8,410,473
52,935
143,854
1.672,630
888,677
783,952
307.655
252,669
54.986
2,177,073
6.233.400
1984 J
8,348.828
52,283
147,253
1,665,758
888,649
777.109
274,478
230,087
44,391
2,139,772
6.209.056
F
8,276,234
50,066
144,664
1,603,371
859,357
744,014
272,834
228,138
44,697
2,070,935
6.205.299
M
8,292.399
44.712
141,771
1 ,601 .408
849,373
752,035
272.366
226,665
45.702
2.060.257
6.232.142
A
8,487,609
43.875
142,124
1 ,646,085
878,660
767,424
300.241
249,31 1
50,930
2,132,324
6.355.284
M
8.671 ,440
52,758
146,295
1,683,312
900,315
782,997
343.783
280,327
63.457
2.226.149
6.445.291
J
8,807,197
64,202
153,196
1.713.895
921 ,995
791 ,901
369.488
300,743
68.745
2,300,781
6.506.416
J
8,761,033
68,245
154,072
1,708,411
919,805
788.605
380.204
306,012
74.192
2,310.931
6.450.102
A
8,784,689
69,010
155,176
1,714,632
925.265
789.367
393.549
316,308
77.241
2.332.366
6.452.322
S
8,885,586
68,359
149,507
1,705,909
917,290
788.619
400.461
321,341
79,120
2.324.236
6.561.351
8,910.622
63.068
149.792
1,698,565
912.725
785,839
396.016
318,811
77,205
2,307.441
6.603.181
N
8,879,479
57.383
149.620
1 ,669,963
888.392
781 ,570
367,308
303,576
63.732
2.244.274
6.635.206
D
8,738,130
49,627
149.259
1 ,625,286
864.193
761.094
339.635
284,003
55.631
2.163.807
6.574.323
1985 J
8.697.832
51,227
148.795
1 ,629.821
864,527
765,294
295.545
248,361
47.183
2.125.387
6.572.444
F
8.740.657
50,768
149,710
1 ,654.046
878,583
775,463
293,699
246,828
46.871
2.148.224
6.592.433
M
8,824,141
44,182
150,016
1,655,032
874,653
780,379
320.685
271 ,744
48.940
2.169.915
6.654.225
A
8,889,262
38,533
146,589
1.677,057
888,826
788.231
351 .702
299,019
52.683
2.213.881
6.675.382
M
9,062,148
51 ,423
155,882
1,713.650
909,685
803,965
394.408
328.390
66.019
2.315.364
6.746.784
J
9,116,657
60.642
159,252
1,739.125
923.060
816,065
415,059
343.596
71.463
2.374,079
6.742.578
Transportation, communication and other utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance
nity,
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power,
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
167
168
183
186
191
196
197
216
238
251
307
1983
1984
796.533
447.720
14.089
218.989
1 1 5.735
1.554,534
472.894
1 ,081 .640
46.230
2.890.884
657.946
1983 J
791 .301
442,046
13,102
223.041
113,112
1 .479.977
456.966
1 .023,01 1
41.027
2.729.936
687.568
A
791,551
440.026
13,662
222.941
114,922
1.482.159
459,131
1 ,023.029
40.853
2.719.780
687.055
S
801.161
450.115
13,558
220.975
116,513
1 .495.622
461.481
1.034.141
41.558
2.846.667
662.401
796.760
446.397
13,623
220,436
116,304
1 .504,938
456.509
1 ,048,430
41.120
2.878,895
652.709
N
784.982
438.104
14,143
222.227
110,508
1 ,524.427
461 ,250
1.063,177
43.629
2.901,118
642.260
D
774.867
429.474
13,757
221 ,472
110.165
1.510.353
451 .665
1 .058.688
41,826
2.798.149
636.450
1984 J
764.134
425.152
13,275
217,989
107.719
1 ,469.323
439.941
1 .029.382
48.676
2.817.087
636,606
F
768,887
423,386
13,223
218,117
114.161
1,431,319
438.084
993.235
47,200
2,837,515
645,054
M
767,618
423.694
13.287
217,058
113.579
1,443,479
440.168
1.003.311
43.013
2.855.263
646.604
A
781 .962
436.027
14.233
217,823
113.879
1,498,313
449.373
1 .048.940
43.191
2.903.274
646.405
M
794.044
444.396
14.690
218,524
116.434
1,534.752
463.067
1.071,685
45.603
2.930.587
652.919
J
809,367
455,479
14,926
221 ,055
117.906
1,584,144
482,002
1,102,142
47.282
2.906.225
661.722
J
809,666
454,894
15,086
220,696
118.990
1 ,593.629
483,738
1,109,891
48.922
2.804.025
694.343
A
81 1 ,367
457,394
14,183
220,948
118.842
1 .598.449
491.275
1,107,173
47.304
2.807,678
689.125
S
821,601
471,443
13,821
219,004
117,332
1 .605.479
490,114
1,115,365
47,752
2.923.610
667.203
819,536
467,766
13.839
220,124
117,807
1,611.328
499.013
1.112,315
46.871
2,974,071
655,686
N
812,607
462,636
14.494
218.543
116,934
1.626.317
499,380
1,126.937
44,105
3.002.512
652,230
D
797,602
450,377
14,008
217,985
115,233
1 .657.877
498.576
1,159.301
44.845
2.928.761
647.459
1985 J
791 ,084
442,51 1
13.439
220,913
114,221
1,616,768
493,250
1.123,518
38,036
2.984.742
645.566
F
787,344
439.080
13.046
220,819
114,399
1,601,484
489,272
1,112,212
38.643
3,017,970
645,999
M
787,399
436.593
13.491
222,690
114,625
1,615,253
493,767
1,121,486
38.407
3,053,143
651,836
A
790,277
441,218
13.953
219,634
115.473
1 .621 ,465
497,571
1,123,894
39,892
3.057.826
651.094
M
805,389
451,159
14.532
221,791
117.906
1.635,430
506,225
1,129,205
43.170
3.084.398
658.119
J
814,640
457,084
14,549
222,309
120.698
1 ,630,498
496,485
1,134.013
44.339
3.073.321
657.452
For source
see Table 16.
50
September 1985
Section 4— Table 10
Table 10: Total number of employees, by manufacturing industry, Canada, all survey units, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Non-Durable
Manufacturing
Annual
average
Rubber
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
and
Food and
and plastic
Leather
Textile
and allied
and coal
and chemical
month
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
industries
products
products
L
90
103
106
111
124
131
141
144
1983
1984
220,977
63,622
23,912
61 ,560
83,025
119,598
22,376
87,591
1983 J
248,770
64,304
26,307
61 .738
86,149
121,814
24,502
86,853
A
256,447
66,532
27,231
62.681
92,084
120,993
24,216
86.236
S
243,91 1
68,407
29,498
62.574
92,051
117,779
23,670
86,561
227,641
69,571
28,905
62,392
91 .299
115,653
23,111
88,183
N
217.309
74.366
27,091
62,780
90,260
116,437
22,828
88.441
D
204,31 1
72,190
26,152
60,730
85,846
116,527
22,512
85,820
1984 J
202,723
63,139
26,300
61,046
90,755
116,318
22,155
86,393
F
202,682
61,115
26,197
59,192
77,814
107,980
22,124
85,525
M
205,739
62.255
24,637
59,482
77,739
109,456
22,488
86,757
A
217,279
62.556
24,340
60,445
82,156
120,594
22,190
86,556
M
227,970
63,483
24,365
60,386
79,432
123,910
23,081
88,679
J
237,738
64,223
24,888
61,502
82,419
126,506
23,248
89,479
J
236,682
64,893
24.555
60,350
83,651
126,293
23,205
89,400
A
236,867
67,610
23,807
62,148
88,143
123,848
22,871
89,280
S
234,470
65.127
23,290
62.541
86,541
122,409
22,373
87,479
224,328
65,387
22,644
65.031
89,288
120,323
21,911
86,977
N
218,397
62,793
21 ,762
64.031
79,697
119,229
21,647
87,91 1
D
206,847
60,884
20,165
62.570
78,665
118,305
21,225
86,657
1985 J
207,272
59,132
20,870
61,585
80.166
116.046
20,691
87,723
F
208,884
60,744
24,042
62,697
82,592
116,375
21,741
89,576
M
210,334
62,490
24,061
60,878
79,375
115,473
21 ,738
90,537
A
220.809
64,100
23,885
61,136
79,31 1
115,862
21,688
91.399
M
233,112
64,355
24,481
60,745
85,506
116,518
22.856
93.087
J
240.118
64.740
24,051
62,148
88,979
119,104
23,01 1
94.052
Durable Manufacturing
Year
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
month
Wood
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
L
29
36
41
49
59
64
72
81
1983
1984
90,279
44,477
107,512
132,921
77,195
170,751
106,995
45,752
1983 J
114,397
50,247
103,658
159,181
83,034
160,764
102,699
48,116
A
115,470
50,642
105,933
159,190
86,131
158.989
104,086
48,532
S
115,768
50,849
105,741
162,194
87,739
164,547
105,265
48,115
111,318
51 ,662
104,977
161,482
86,074
167,990
107,285
46,772
N
103,546
51,985
106,391
147,617
84,771
169,695
107,640
44,474
D
97,586
49,837
105,632
137,613
83,824
165,447
103,995
40,020
1984 J
93,231
44,340
105,945
137,035
87,668
166,380
103,585
38,925
F
81,663
43,578
104,745
131,527
74,558
162,689
105,726
39,528
M
86.131
41 ,256
105,424
131,995
74,347
166,744
104,058
42,079
A
91,013
43,206
108.359
127,739
76,777
170.143
104,336
45,852
M
93,763
44,296
109,535
130,963
76,725
172,626
107,292
47.796
J
95,863
44,137
1 1 1 ,024
133,616
77,728
174,784
105,489
49,259
J
93,363
42,798
110,989
136,735
74,435
174,709
106.199
49,378
A
93,505
44,298
109,655
135.371
74,693
173,137
108,815
49.893
S
92,719
44,237
107,393
132.559
78,254
175,282
109,200
48.975
91,140
45.572
107,139
133,135
77,604
172,616
110,097
48,536
N
87,845
48.389
105,144
135,163
76,912
171,204
110,330
46,584
D
83,108
47.615
104,793
129,214
76.639
168,695
108,808
42.223
1985 J
82,457
46,469
104,205
130.449
79.055
171,610
110,573
40,476
F
86.028
47.320
102,478
130.725
82,164
176,815
109,812
40,121
M
87,373
46,034
102,770
131,519
81,371
179,741
110,196
41,377
A
89,470
46,226
102,853
134,607
80,327
181,204
108,568
44,976
M
95,820
46,480
104,644
136,400
81,291
182.116
108,694
48.519
J
100,234
47,21 1
105,884
137,706
82.415
184,100
108.739
49,775
For source
see Table 16.
51
Section 4— Table 11
September 1985
Table 11: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, by industry group, Canada, based on the 1970
standard industrial classification
Manufacturing
Construction
Annual
Indus-
Mines.
Goods
pro-
average
trial
quarries
Non-
pro-
ducing
and
aggregate
Fores-
and oil
durable
Durable
Buil-
Engi-
ducing
indus-
month
gate
try
wells
Total
goods
goods
Total
ding
neering
industries
tries
L
1241
1243
1246
1267
1329
1268
1399
1400
1403
1242
1406
1983
1984
405.13
542.18
664.57
465.64
434.74
501 .24
490 95
475.23
562.16
484.78
377.70
1983 J
389.28
496.53
609.04
434.87
410.76
462.42
489.11
463.72
586.10
456.63
363.54
A
390.67
499.15
618.70
438.00
412.45
467.58
494.42
466.96
597.65
460.60
363.54
S
396.44
535.25
629.70
445.25
417.00
477.06
505.74
480.44
601.68
469.30
368.89
395.58
529.61
642.92
449.19
419.72
481.76
495.34
472.98
582.41
471.16
367.57
N
394.71
526.33
646.29
453.02
425.59
483.83
484.04
465.40
561 .80
472.27
366.82
D
395.72
510.46
641.08
445.74
423.30
471.17
473.81
462.51
525.77
464.19
371.81
1984 J
401.38
573.94
661.48
460.45
431.24
493.85
494.56
483.12
553.87
481.43
373.79
F
400.02
559.73
665.58
461.19
431.07
495.98
496 50
485.90
550.61
482.50
372.50
M
401.06
552.39
660.21
464.72
431.86
501.83
491 .29
474.51
574.46
483.59
373 77
A
400.92
567.63
655.99
463.07
432.40
498.17
477.14
463.98
541.54
480.06
374.36
M
403.56
545.54
660.50
464.26
433.54
499.59
474.50
463.21
524.38
480.67
376.93
J
408.10
539.88
658.76
465.92
432.74
504.54
484.71
467.66
559.28
483.84
381.31
J
404.99
502.30
649.81
463.37
431.93
500.03
485.56
466.62
563.71
480.60
377.90
A
405.49
516.08
655.85
463.45
430.43
502.16
491 .28
470.72
575.51
482.50
377.66
S
408 99
540.64
674.36
470 94
437.28
510.10
505.94
485.94
587.18
492.11
379.55
O
408.25
544.14
677.73
466.22
437.36
499.74
502.72
484.54
577.80
488 34
380.26
N
410.80
550.86
683.80
478.13
445.64
515.06
497.29
480.09
579.21
496.84
381.70
D
407.99
513.01
670.75
465.92
441.37
493.80
489 87
476.44
558 40
484.89
382.69
1985 J
411.53
557.92
699.86
481.22
452.51
513.66
495 44
476.85
593.31
500.35
382.80
F
412.67
561 .30
702.33
482.93
452.44
517.49
497.53
478.80
596.16
502.07
383.54
M
413.99
563.25
696.33
487.40
456.28
522.28
499.32
481.95
595.79
505.15
384.26
A
416.15
575.80
698.05
486.85
453.55
524.39
510.92
495.70
597 28
506.20
386.28
M
417.21
532.95
692.12
486.19
453.76
522.89
496 06
477.62
587.78
502.78
387.84
J
419.47
528.28
684.98
484.49
454.85
518.02
497.15
477 29
592.62
501.27
390.67
Transportation. Communication and Other Utilities
Commu-
Trade
Finance.
nity.
Electric
insurance
business
Year
power.
and
and
Public
and
Transpor-
Communi-
gas and
Whole-
real
personal
adminis-
month
Total
tation
Storage
cation
water
Total
sale
Retail
estate
service
tration
L
1407
1408
1423
1426
1431
1436
1437
1456
1478
1491
1547
1983
1984
521.31
484.43
578.49
54487
622.55
293.49
399.50
247.15
417.69
345.21
512.93
1983 J
505.44
479.50
554.29
513.30
592.36
282.40
373.06
241 .90
403.73
329.35
479.97
A
508.66
485.03
526.04
511.44
598.28
283.77
373.47
243.51
399.82
327.09
484.96
S
504.95
474.95
524.52
517.00
601.47
285.65
380.34
243.39
402.05
338.81
495.40
504.80
472.52
544.73
517.52
606.95
285.55
381.54
243.75
400.76
337.68
494.66
N
507.15
473.57
554.75
524.80
608.22
284.51
380.53
242.85
397.82
336.70
501 .62
D
512.27
480.87
541.54
526.44
612.26
288.79
381 63
249.18
400.94
341.33
508 34
1984 J
519.20
481.23
562.12
550.66
610.89
286.88
390.91
242.41
407.23
342.67
510.15
F
517.20
480.02
563.54
538.99
616.99
287.38
394 17
240.28
406.11
339.66
506.08
M
515.67
479.16
556.58
536.16
616.40
290.36
396.62
243.74
407.17
341.30
508.12
A
519.03
479.75
544.95
537.68
638.21
291.74
398.84
245.86
410.36
341.29
510.17
M
520.47
484.07
589.88
542.43
619.62
295.21
400.68
249.64
419.08
343.66
509 40
J
520.03
485.56
588.00
541.96
613.77
295.46
394.71
252.06
425.79
349.98
518.17
J
526.49
493.25
625.10
548.89
612.86
294.28
394.04
250.80
421.97
343.34
501.26
A
523.63
494.00
571.94
538.54
613.50
295.45
397.26
250.27
426.18
341.06
507.18
S
524.03
484.31
582.74
552.88
632.53
294.44
406.03
245.40
417.61
347.32
516.66
521.53
480.34
580.08
552.65
629.00
297.05
407.32
247.59
422.31
347.89
520.21
N
524.65
484.37
589.14
550.80
638.55
297.37
410.28
247.33
423.19
350.37
523.67
D
523.85
487.10
587.77
546.82
628.34
296.32
403.14
250.38
425.30
353.98
524.05
1985 J
534.90
492.13
595.44
563.73
648.83
296.75
410.76
246.70
422.13
351.65
523.41
F
535.12
497.04
577.37
554.03
649.03
296.01
410.06
245.85
420.07
351.98
532.71
M
536.76
499.90
565.01
549.63
657.97
299.66
411.91
250.24
422.10
352.04
528.89
A
536.46
494.41
575.72
561 .45
653.97
302.23
415.23
252.21
423.26
354.69
530.19
M
536.20
495.20
579.51
559.83
653.38
305.23
412.86
256.97
426.98
355.85
528.02
J
536.36
498.38
581.46
559.43
642.03
306.79
419.77
257.33
428.34
360.49
526.74
For source
see Table 16.
52
September 1985
Section 4— Table 12
Table 12: Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees, all survey units, Canada, by manufacturing industry,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
Non-Durable
Manufacturing
Annual
Rubber
Paper
Petroleum
Chemicals
average
Food
and
and
and
and
and
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
allied
coal
chemical
month
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
industries
products
products
L
1330
1343
1346
1351
1364
1371
1381
1384
1983
1984
417.13
415.59
276.52
384.61
264.83
573.97
726.06
532.16
1983 J
392.54
396.78
268.85
353.45
262.07
550.18
670.37
499.40
A
390.32
402.16
271.94
361 .49
274.74
554.35
684.15
500.89
S
391 .56
413.45
272.32
365.10
273.60
564.71
690.00
512.36
O
397.96
409.88
271 .48
368.26
278.58
558.00
707.02
515.54
N
404.64
408.49
276.85
372.38
285.31
566.56
702.63
514.62
D
408.49
392.88
263.17
362.42
283.63
563.19
698.21
516.66
1984 J
416.74
419.91
274.48
381.12
278.12
570.05
712.15
526.78
F
417.65
418.06
275.96
386.48
268.85
562.74
709.08
529.60
M
418.61
408.37
276.35
385.43
267.00
563.21
726.33
528.09
A
417 02
414.43
272.87
378.73
261 .02
568.09
743.74
527.89
M
414.47
415.69
281.61
387.76
261 .32
571.43
728.30
525.54
J
41 1 .89
411.36
277.84
383.68
263.84
573.70
721.76
529.99
J
412.70
407.28
275.05
377.50
263.90
570.24
714.50
528.40
A
409.26
408.69
280.45
389.82
262.47
5/0.42
718.27
524.47
S
412.24
423.70
272.25
388.87
267.61
582.69
735.87
539.61
417.89
420.37
273.36
381 .39
269.85
583.57
743.37
540.15
N
429.69
422.62
295.96
391.38
264.31
587.51
736.78
544.45
D
427.41
416.66
262.03
383.11
249.66
584.03
722.63
540.90
1985 J
431.72
429.47
283.97
395.77
273.12
601.01
740.50
552.51
F
431.65
441.46
284.14
400.49
280.24
594.34
738.32
551 89
M
438.81
441.97
286.13
399.22
275.39
595.31
747.31
551 89
A
428.13
439.34
286.22
405.98
273.28
595.65
750.63
554.37
M
423.11
438.12
292.07
403.48
275.78
605.79
747.60
560.10
J
423.31
433.86
293.78
409.01
291.47
607.26
739.21
558.22
Durable Manufacturing
Year
Furniture
Primary
Metal
Machinery
Transpor-
Non-metallic
and
and
metal
fabricating
except
tation
Electrical
mineral
month
Wood
fixtures
industries
industries
electrical
equipment
products
products
L
1269
1276
1281
1289
1299
1304
1312
1321
1983
1984
451.85
360.77
596.81
452.85
497.78
550.57
487.82
504.09
1983 J
427.08
331.20
556.61
423.77
469.44
509.98
444.38
475.91
A
431.14
330.81
566.50
433.55
476.58
508.53
449.54
481.23
S
434.14
337.30
577.80
435.95
480.59
531.52
460.45
488.84
435.56
347.84
587.84
433.96
486.29
536.52
466.00
497.73
N
449.73
354.93
580.24
441.31
477.08
533.43
468.73
484.46
D
429.22
347.77
577.88
429.88
458.78
510.18
460.31
480.36
1984 J
462.60
359.37
586.44
450.26
490.29
538.81
473.84
492.46
F
441.75
361 .78
592.65
444.09
492.10
551 .05
479.16
498.06
M
455.11
361.86
593.01
449.22
487.74
563.04
482.03
502.59
A
453.29
354.18
592.31
447.10
488.33
550.58
481.63
502.40
M
447.72
353.57
589.06
447.44
495.87
556.92
486.42
502.94
J
448.01
359.88
596.15
452.85
497.31
561.52
494.56
508.56
J
441.13
356.42
594.15
452.76
494.77
553.38
484.68
507.42
A
441.76
362.54
597.12
461.20
490.46
556.27
489.08
499.95
S
451.88
369.01
603.54
472.13
508.55
557.66
494.60
512.43
O
462.97
369.32
614.36
465.13
515.30
500.15
493.91
520.00
N
469.79
372.74
609.16
456.61
521 .32
573.91
502.52
508.47
D
446.18
348.60
593.82
435.37
491 .31
543.55
491.41
493.84
1985 J
481.05
361.11
609.85
454.38
499.92
571 .89
503.64
505.99
F
476.25
354.61
619.53
459.73
506.51
576.53
508.65
511.99
M
477.23
360.22
618.97
465.99
518.07
580.83
510.38
522.02
A
471 .65
365.08
628.39
469.43
520.24
582.36
512.88
521 .42
M
465.08
368.64
628.36
464.34
508.59
587.02
515.34
522.16
J
467.77
366.55
626.35
464.09
511.10
566.26
513.65
524.22
For source
see Table 16.
53
Section 4— Tables 13 and 14
September 1985
Table 13: Total number of employees, industrial aggregate, all survey units, Canada and Provinces, based on the 1970 standard industrial
classification
Annual
average
and month
Canada
Nfld.
PE.I
NS
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask
Alta.
BC
Yukon
N.WT
L
1
16621
18741
19461
22121
24821
29741
35341
38041
41041
44221
47501
47921
1983
1984
8,653,604
124,436
29.553
249,235
185.231
2,149,633
3,541 ,570
347,027
267,692
813.079
920.201
8.333
17,614
1983 J
8,587,777
135.526
30.668
245,921
192.069
2.129,653
3,487,027
345,202
260,602
824.697
910,536
8.180
17.697
A
8,614,429
137,001
31.870
247,859
194,090
2,138,268
3,506.709
344,418
260,771
823.508
903.686
8.504
17.745
S
8,721,791
134,847
31,567
250,864
190,941
2,159,599
3.537,753
345.624
270.314
833,220
940,244
8.427
18.392
8,704,912
128,912
30,216
246,601
187,307
2,177,751
3.542,119
346,341
271.934
819,986
927,664
8.028
18,053
N
8,665,299
123,886
29,263
244,600
183.292
2,160,798
3,553.248
344,262
268,843
813.048
919,011
7.741
17,305
D
8,410.473
116,441
28,022
236,465
174,417
2.090,942
3,464.198
334,151
261.715
785,550
894,731
7.620
16.219
1984 J
8,348,828
115,788
27,177
233,444
170,734
2.053,124
3,459,922
335.799
258.526
780.623
889.701
7,686
16,306
F
8.276,234
117,115
26.827
236,046
169,888
2,048,095
3,407.012
332.718
257,878
777.927
878.366
7,666
16,696
M
8.292.399
117,085
27.013
236,877
170,159
2,052,232
3,410.146
335,475
259,393
777,470
881,913
7,766
16,871
A
8.487,609
119,652
27.973
241,153
174,657
2,112,116
3,477,586
340,254
264.883
791,317
913,598
7,875
16.545
M
8,671 ,440
124,950
30.256
248,626
188,121
2.154,350
3,543,963
349,424
273.140
806,691
926.376
8,494
17.050
J
8,807,197
136,325
32.054
254,038
194,630
2,193,213
3,596,240
352,380
276.102
808.260
936.596
9,095
18,263
J
8,761,033
137,049
31,849
258.220
195,446
2.172,912
3,582.862
347,601
266.178
826,189
914,866
9,569
18,293
A
8,784,689
132,956
32.264
259,409
200,170
2,196,131
3,585,929
348,792
265,137
820.854
915,015
9,288
18,746
S
8,885.586
130,038
31 .026
258,638
194,732
2.201 .900
3,622,953
356,709
275,987
834.894
950,965
8.780
18.967
8.910.622
126,175
30.039
258,719
191,601
2.222.106
3,625,514
359,677
276.160
844.779
948.993
8.274
18.585
N
8.879,479
120,873
29,767
257,310
189,071
2.214.318
3,620.790
355,159
272,193
848.563
945.748
7,894
17,793
D
8,738,130
115,221
28.390
248,343
183,561
2.175.103
3.565,925
350,331
266.731
839.380
940.280
7,606
17,258
1985 J
8.697,832
113,895
27,887
242,983
182.111
2.167,157
3,557,086
346,982
265.564
835,788
933.731
7,358
17,290
F
8,740,657
120,688
26,544
245,072
183,016
2,178.879
3.570,921
346.460
266.41 1
847.065
930.909
7,370
17.323
M
8,824,141
120,394
27,163
247,362
182,232
2,198.562
3.591.293
349.636
269,244
859.008
954.129
7,413
17,705
A
8.889.262
119,788
28,141
251.262
187,107
2.204.749
3,647,498
351 ,084
271,069
858,140
945.774
7,430
17,221
M
9,062,148
125,363
30,407
257.233
194,146
2.243.246
3,710,796
358.496
276.619
881.794
958.762
7,605
17,682
J
9,116,657
129,624
30,840
258.153
195,213
2.271,919
3.718,856
361 ,320
277.655
884,571
962,502
7,801
18,202
Table 14:
Average weekly earnings (including overtime), all employees
all survey
units, industrial aggregate, Canada and
Provinces
Year and
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
NS.
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask.
Alta.
BC
Yukon
N.WT
L
1241
16873
18825
19785
22453
25489
30525
35633
38425
41413
44597
47545
47965
1983
1984
405.13
389.24
324.55
360.22
374.12
397.48
404.57
37879
387.68
439.27
429.41
483 38
56414
1983 J
389.28
367.63
310.39
341.25
352.90
383.39
385.29
360.95
371.35
430.56
420.02
446.58
533.84
A
390.67
367.97
307.54
345.71
352.99
385.31
384.76
364 15
373.56
435.94
422.76
478.27
557 31
S
396.44
374.27
317.33
341.81
355.02
388.45
391.79
368.91
380.89
43632
436.26
480.27
566.86
395.58
375.35
316.00
344.69
356.17
386.90
392.51
369 36
379.43
435.33
430.14
475.75
554.87
N
394.71
381.52
319.88
347.90
359.00
387.44
391.82
366.45
378.93
434 08
423 79
469.89
536.47
D
395.72
383.88
321.42
351 .49
366.43
390.54
391 .03
373.69
378.72
433.51
424.04
471.67
540.11
1984 J
401.38
386.10
322.96
356.69
371.81
393.82
397.92
375.87
382.30
445.33
427.40
471.26
546.52
F
400.02
384.93
325.96
355.85
369 96
392.96
397.63
375.68
381 .89
442.95
420.84
466.17
550.77
M
401.06
385.43
327.29
356.67
372.18
395.01
399.17
375.24
383.27
436.16
424.83
473.44
552.21
A
400.92
388.60
322.78
355.66
372.03
392.48
399.80
375.47
385.59
431.71
430.15
472.13
545 40
M
403.56
387.60
320.71
355.72
367.11
396.21
401.83
378.36
386.56
437.44
434.02
472.54
552.57
J
408.10
384.76
318.48
361.50
368.90
400.34
408.37
38371
390.10
440.94
434.91
477.10
564.19
J
404.99
384.39
315.44
360.96
375.88
396.66
406.17
381.44
386.87
439.59
423.82
484.39
570.68
A
405.49
387.18
318.89
361 .49
375.26
398 55
404.78
382.51
389.09
443.04
425.22
488.07
578.23
S
408.99
390.29
328.89
364.65
378.48
399.93
410.55
382.20
390.10
438.51
432.78
496.16
587.72
O
408.25
395.57
331.10
360.79
378.95
399.98
407.81
379.49
391.14
440.20
435.34
495.90
592.97
N
410.80
396.55
333.64
364.89
378.62
402.51
412.53
377.80
391 .93
440 08
434.39
510.85
574.64
D
407.99
399.47
328.51
367 75
380.23
401 .36
408.32
377.75
393.29
435.33
429.27
492.55
553.82
1985 J
411.53
400.32
335.28
370.95
381.63
401.10
413.21
381 .59
393.06
444 05
433.20
493.54
561.43
F
412.67
398.24
343.74
371.44
379.26
402.90
415.90
382.78
388.77
443.43
431.04
483.81
563.63
M
413.99
394.92
343 96
370.12
381 .29
405.04
417.69
382.34
391.14
441.56
432.58
495.42
558.42
A
416.15
395.58
344.52
372.26
378.59
406.83
420.74
383.23
392.17
441.84
436.51
499.13
559 30
M
417.21
390.51
338.61
372.76
381 68
410.11
419.94
386.53
396.16
442 22
439.37
494.68
574.38
J
419.47
390.82
338.29
373.42
381.95
411.06
423.28
388.38
394.91
444.63
443.06
485.58
582.22
For source see Table 16.
54
September 1985
Section 4— Table 15
Table 15: Average hourly earnings (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada, based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification
Manufacturing
Paper
Annual
Mines
Rubber
Furni-
and
average
quarries
Non-
Food
and
ture
allied
and
and
durable
Durable
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
and
indus-
month
oil wells
Total
goods
goods
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
Wood
fixtures
tries
L
5586
5607
5669
5608
5670
5683
5686
5691
5704
5609
5616
5711
1983
1984
15.07
11.16
10.43
11.87
10.41
9.87
6.84
8.82
6.64
11.31
868
13.89
1983 J
13.93
10.52
9.93
11.11
9.82
9.27
6.44
8.25
6.51
10.65
7.81
13.48
A
13.89
10.53
9.91
11.15
9.61
9.45
6.44
8.32
6.53
10.69
7.74
13.63
S
14.41
10.63
9.98
11.25
9.71
9.45
6.50
8.37
6.61
10.77
7.83
13.71
14.65
10.69
10.05
11.27
10.01
9.47
6.60
8.42
6.63
10.71
8.07
13.56
N
14.67
1078
10.15
11.38
10.11
9.48
6.71
8.46
6.74
11.03
8.30
13.70
D
14.66
10.87
10.28
11.44
10.37
9.50
6.68
8.42
6.91
11.20
8.26
13.79
1984 J
14.74
11.03
10.38
11.65
10.52
9.75
6.82
8.72
6.95
11.41
8.50
13.79
F
14.90
10.95
10.23
11.65
10.44
9.82
6.84
8.70
6.62
10.85
8.48
13.43
M
14.82
11.05
10.27
11.77
10.46
9.74
6.74
8.77
6.57
11.16
8.62
13.40
A
15.10
11.14
10.41
11.84
10.43
9.82
6.82
8.75
6.64
11.32
8.74
13.80
M
15.06
11.13
10.39
11.84
10.16
9.87
6.91
8.88
6.61
11.16
8.67
13.83
J
14.80
11.13
10.34
11.90
10.14
9.93
6.84
8.84
6.52
11.15
8.84
13.83
J
14.92
11.16
10.42
11.89
10.28
9.84
6.84
8.75
6.61
11.08
8.71
13.95
A
14.92
11.12
10.34
11.91
10.03
9.73
6.92
8.92
6.59
11.13
8.73
14.00
S
15.34
11.25
10.48
12.01
10.34
9.90
6.77
8.91
6.73
11.27
8.81
14.12
15.26
11.24
10.51
11.97
10.58
9.90
6.64
8.67
6.78
11.53
8.67
14.10
N
15.43
11.35
10.63
12.05
10.68
10.03
7.05
8.91
6.53
11.77
8.78
14.14
D
15.60
11.38
10.78
11.96
10.84
10.08
6.90
8.99
6.48
11.85
8.61
14.28
1985 J
15 60
11.44
10.79
12.04
10.84
10.05
6.71
9.03
6.64
12.01
8.64
14.36
F
15.68
11.46
10.77
12.11
10.83
10.09
6.92
9.19
6.71
11.80
8.63
14.27
M
15.57
11.51
10.84
12.12
10.94
10.02
7.01
9.12
6.74
11.75
8.64
14.34
A
15.80
11.52
10.78
12.20
10.81
10.03
7.03
9.23
6.72
11.65
8.62
14.26
M
15.63
11.53
10.79
12.21
10.63
9.94
7.08
9.12
6.90
11.55
8.59
14.52
J
15.51
11.51
10.83
12.14
10.66
9.99
7.09
9.25
7.12
11.57
8.65
14.51
Manufacturing
Construction
Printing,
publish-
Metal
Petro-
Che-
ing and
Primary
fabri-
Non-
leum
micals
Year
allied
metal
cating
Machinery,
Trans
Elec-
metallic
and
and
and
indus-
indus-
indus-
except
portation
trical
mineral
coal
chemical
Engi-
month
tries
tries
tries
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
Total
Building
neering
L
5716
5621
5629
5639
5644
5652
5661
5721
5724
5739
5740
5743
1983
1984
11.23
14.15
10.99
11.66
12.79
10.53
12.05
16.18
11.76
13.83
13.80
13.96
1983 J
10.88
13.39
10.52
11.18
12.06
9.79
11.51
14.77
11.04
13.61
13.45
14.13
A
11.03
13.55
10.55
11.36
11.96
9.87
11.59
15.03
11.19
13 67
13.54
14.08
S
11.12
13.81
10.43
11.32
12.31
9.88
11.67
15.48
11.29
13.89
13.78
14.24
11.02
13.81
10.42
11.25
12.35
9.95
11.80
15.64
11.30
13.71
13.66
13.85
N
10.96
13.74
10.67
11.02
12.34
10.04
11.59
15.63
11.38
13.79
13.65
14.30
D
1078
13.84
10.68
11.14
12.23
10.13
11.75
15.76
11.51
13.90
13.89
13.94
1984 J
10.96
13.79
10.87
11.53
12.50
10.16
11.90
15.67
11.69
14.42
14.44
14.34
F
10.94
13.89
10.73
11.63
12.62
10.35
12.01
15.81
11.51
14.62
14.63
14.61
M
11.25
13.96
10.81
11.58
12.79
10.34
11.96
16.21
11.58
14.32
14.20
14.89
A
11.06
13.96
11.02
11.50
12.73
10.37
12.05
16.92
11.63
14.01
13.95
14.29
M
11.22
13.96
11.00
11.70
12.81
10.49
12.07
16.42
11.65
13.53
13.54
13.48
J
11.07
14.18
10.98
11.73
12.87
10.57
11.90
16.16
11.66
13.35
13.38
13.24
J
11.23
14.20
10.96
11.70
12.84
10.63
11.97
15.65
11.82
13.21
13.23
13.12
A
11.43
14.28
11 09
11.56
12.82
10.65
12.04
15.70
11.78
13.36
13.34
13.42
S
11.34
14.35
11.27
11.89
12.89
10.68
12.13
16.17
11.90
13.72
13.71
13.77
11.31
14.41
11.29
11.92
12.68
10.65
12.19
16.57
11.96
13.73
13.69
13.87
N
11.48
14.41
10.98
11.94
13.02
10.70
12.12
16.40
11.96
13.82
13.71
14.27
D
11.53
14.41
10.84
11.19
12.94
10.77
12.27
16.53
11.99
13.83
13.74
14.24
1985 J
11.95
14.41
10.85
11.24
13.18
10.72
12.35
16.87
12.04
14.21
14.00
15.22
F
11.81
14.53
11.05
11.52
13.13
10.79
12.51
16.71
12.06
14.33
14.16
15.17
M
12.04
14.54
11.09
11.60
13.12
10.81
12.62
16.95
12.02
14.23
14.08
15.01
A
11.67
14.75
11.22
11.81
13.23
10.86
12.43
16.92
12.04
14.30
14.21
14.77
M
11.90
14.77
11.18
11.66
13.32
10.96
12.38
17.14
12.15
13.68
13.58
14.13
J
11.86
14.80
11.15
11.64
13.11
10.96
12.38
16.81
12.12
13.63
13.50
14.15
For source see Table 16.
55
Section 4— Table 16
September 1985
Table 16: Average weekly hours (including overtime), employees paid by the hour, all survey units, Canada based on the 1970 standard
industrial classification.
Manufacturing
Paper
Annual
Mines
Rubber
Furni-
and
average
quarries
Non-
Food
and
ture
allied
and
and
durable
Durable
and
plastic
Leather
Textile
and
indus-
month
oil wells
Total
goods
goods
beverages
products
products
products
Clothing
Wood
fixtures
tries
L
4656
4677
4739
4678
4740
4753
4756
4761
4774
4679
4686
4781
1983
1984
39.3
38.5
37.3
39.8
36.2
38.1
35.5
39.5
35.3
38.1
38.3
39.4
1983 J
37.8
38.1
37.3
38.9
36.3
38.9
37.2
38.6
35.0
38.7
38.8
39.1
A
39.2
38.5
37.5
39.6
36.8
39.0
38.1
39.2
35.5
39.1
39.1
39.1
S
38.9
38.9
37.7
40.2
36.4
40.0
38.1
39.7
35.4
39.1
39.8
39.6
39.5
39.0
37.6
40.3
35.8
39.8
37.2
39.8
36.1
39.0
39.8
39.3
N
39.3
38.9
37.8
40.0
36.1
39.3
37.2
39.9
37.2
39.0
39.0
39.5
D
38.3
37.5
36.9
38.1
35.3
37.4
35.4
38.2
36.4
36.1
38.2
39.0
1984 J
398
38.7
37.6
39.9
36.1
39.4
36.4
39.7
36.2
38.7
38.7
39.5
F
39.3
38.9
37.7
40.1
36.2
38.7
35.9
40.4
36.4
38.1
39.2
39.8
M
39.3
38.9
37.6
40.3
36.4
38.0
36.3
39.9
36.0
38.6
39.1
39.9
A
38.0
38.5
37.3
39.7
36.6
38.5
35.4
39.1
34.3
38.2
37.4
39.4
M
39.1
38.6
37.5
39.8
37.1
38.0
35.9
40.0
34.7
38.4
37.5
39.6
J
39.3
38.8
37.5
40.2
36.9
37.2
35.6
39.4
35.9
38.4
37.8
39.8
J
39.3
38.3
37.1
39.6
362
36.9
34.8
38.8
35.8
37.9
37.7
39.1
A
39.7
38.4
37.2
39.8
36.6
37.6
35.9
40.0
35.6
38.0
38.2
38.7
S
39.6
38.8
37.3
40.3
35.8
386
35.6
39.8
35.0
38.4
38.8
39.5
39.9
38.1
37.3
39.0
35.6
38.8
35.9
39.4
35.2
38.4
39.4
39.5
N
40.5
39.0
37.6
403
36.4
38 5
36.8
39.6
35.2
38.2
38.8
39.5
D
38.0
37.2
36.2
38.1
35.1
37.1
32.1
37.8
33.1
35.7
37.4
38.8
1985 J
40.3
38.6
37.4
39.9
35.6
38.7
36.9
39.3
36.0
38.5
38.8
39.9
F
40.5
38.7
37.4
40.0
36.0
39.0
36.3
39.0
36.8
38.7
38.1
39.5
M
40.2
39.1
37.6
40.5
36.6
38.9
36.6
39.5
36.2
39.2
39.1
394
A
39.3
39.0
37.5
40.5
35.9
38.8
36.6
39.8
36.1
38.9
39.4
39.7
M
39.8
39.0
37.6
40.4
36.0
39.1
37.4
39.9
36.5
388
39.8
399
J
39.4
38.9
37.7
40.1
36.0
38.4
37.7
39.9
37.2
38.9
39.4
40.1
Manufacturing
Construction
Printing.
publish-
Metal
Petro-
Che-
ing and
Primary
fabri-
Non-
leum
micals
Year
allied
metal
cating
Machinery.
Trans
Elec-
metallic
and
and
and
indus-
indus-
indus-
except
Donation
trical
mineral
coal
chemical
Engi-
month
tries
tries
tries
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
Total
Building
neering
L
4786
4691
4699
4709
4714
4722
4731
4791
4794
4809
4810
4813
1983
1984
34.3
40.3
39.2
39.8
41.0
40.0
40.1
42.6
39.3
37.2
36.5
40.2
1983 J
346
39.3
38.2
37.8
40.4
37.9
39.7
41.3
39.0
37.7
36.5
42.6
A
34.4
39.8
39.4
39.0
40.5
38.9
40.0
42.6
38.6
38.1
36.5
43.7
S
35.0
39.9
40.0
394
41.8
40.1
40.4
42.6
39.6
38.5
37.1
43.7
35.0
40.7
39.7
39.8
41.8
40.3
40.4
43.4
39.8
37.9
36.6
42.8
N
35.0
40.3
39.3
39.7
41.3
40.5
39.9
42.9
39.4
36.7
36.0
39.4
D
34.5
39.7
37.6
36.6
38.8
38.7
38.4
42.1
38.6
35.5
352
36.9
1984 J
34.7
40.5
39.4
39.7
41.1
40.2
38.9
41.9
39.5
363
36.1
37.2
F
35.0
40.8
39.2
40.2
41.8
40.1
39.3
41.8
398
360
35.8
36.9
M
34.1
40.6
39.7
39.4
42.2
40.3
40.0
43.1
39.6
36.1
35.6
38.4
A
34.1
40.6
38.8
39.4
41.3
39.9
40.0
43.9
39.2
35.6
35.2
37.4
M
33.5
40.2
38.8
39.7
41.8
40.0
40.0
42.4
39.2
36.3
35.9
38.1
J
34.1
402
39.6
39.8
42.0
40.5
41.3
42.1
394
37.6
36.5
42.3
J
34.5
40.0
39.0
39.2
41.4
39.1
41.0
42.2
38.8
38.3
37.1
43.3
A
34.1
39.9
39.3
39.3
41.6
39.8
40.1
42.4
38.6
38.4
37.1
43.5
S
34.8
40.2
403
40.4
41.5
40.5
40.9
43.0
39.9
38.8
37.6
434
34.3
41.0
39.8
40.7
35.7
40.2
41.2
44.3
39.3
38.4
37.5
42.1
N
34.9
40.3
39.4
41.1
42.4
40.5
40.2
43.1
39.7
37.9
37.3
41.1
D
34.0
38.9
37.2
38.8
39.2
38.9
37.8
40.7
38.3
37.0
36.7
38.7
1985 J
34.7
40.1
39.4
40.2
41.1
40.1
38.6
42.0
39.6
36.5
36.0
39.6
F
34.2
40.6
39.2
39.8
41.7
40.1
38.9
41.7
39.4
36.6
36.0
40.0
M
34.9
40.4
39.8
40.4
42.2
40.2
39.6
41.1
39.3
36.7
36.3
39.5
A
35.0
40.7
39.8
40.5
42.3
40.1
40.3
41.2
39.1
37.6
37.2
39.9
M
34.4
40.7
39.3
39.8
42.6
40.0
40.6
41.9
39.7
37.5
36.7
41.2
J
34.0
40.4
39.4
39.9
41.3
39.8
41.0
41.6
39.9
37.7
36.8
41.7
Source: Employment Earnings and Houra, (72-002) Statistica Canada.
56
Section 5 ■ Prices
58 1. Industry Selling Price Indexes, Selected Industries
63 2. Consumer Price Indexes
64 3. Construction Price Indexes
65 4. Raw Materials Price Indexes
57
Section 5— Table 1
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
September 1985
Industry
Food and beverage industries
Fruit
selling
& vege-
Flour
Confec-
price
Slaugh-
table
I
break-
tionery
Year
index:
tering and
Fish
canners
fast
Biscuit
manu-
and
manufac-
meat
Poultry
products
and pre-
Dairy
cereal
Feed
manufac-
Bakeries
fac-
month
turing
Total
processors
processors
industry
servers
products products
industry
turers
industry
turers
D
500000
500001
500002
503001
503303
503701
504801
507301
507701
508601
508701
509101
1983
298.8
304.8
268.6
284.8
348.7
306.8
332.1
333.3
263.8
390.6
344.8
3842
1984
310.9
321.9
283.6
309.4
352.4
319.2
354.8
3499
276.4
418.7
3686
412.0
1983 A
301.3
306.8
267.1
292.4
346.5
305.2
333.9
331.3
271.1
391.2
345.0
393.3
S
301.1
308.0
265.0
299.7
341.6
305.9
335.9
332.2
283.9
391 2
3452
393.8
301.6
308.2
259.1
299 7
341.6
307.4
336.4
3430
2832
391.2
351.1
393.8
N
301.8
309.0
259.7
305.9
352.5
309.4
3384
346.9
283.4
391.3
354.0
394.0
D
302.9
311.1
267.4
311.2
355.0
309.7
338.8
344.7
279.4
391.3
3584
3969
1984 J
305.4
314.9
272.7
310.4
360.5
311.3
346.2
344.2
280.7
419.7
359.4
4030
F
306.6
315.7
274.5
309 2
365.8
312.2
347.4
350.1
277.6
417.9
362 1
408.3
M
308.7
318.5
278.2
307.4
368.0
313.1
347.6
351.2
280.7
417.9
364.4
410.0
A
310.5
320.5
282.2
3055
355.3
314.9
351.7
346.5
282.7
418.9
366 2
412.2
M
310.6
321.7
285.6
305.3
341.5
317.1
353.6
347 1
284 1
419.2
366.2
413.2
J
311.0
322.8
287.6
305.6
330.6
320.1
353.7
350.6
288.1
418.3
3664
413.5
J
312.8
324.8
292.4
306.7
347.0
321.2
353.8
349.0
281 9
419.5
370.1
414.4
A
312.7
325.8
293.9
312.4
341.0
321.3
357.4
352.0
280.2
418.0
3700
412.7
S
312.3
324.8
286.9
312.5
351.7
324.3
359.1
351.1
275.6
418 9
370.2
413.5
O
312.3
323.4
280.2
310.6
352.0
324.3
361.2
3483
265.6
418.9
374.5
414.5
N
313.6
324.6
283.8
315.1
359.0
325.8
363.0
348.1
261.9
418.5
374.5
412.8
D
314.2
324.9
285.7
312.5
356.7
325.0
363.0
360.2
257 2
419.1
378 7
415.7
1985 J
315.9
326.7
284.0
302.9
365.9
324.2
367.2
363.4
262.2
455.2
386.8
419.6
F
316.5
327.3
285.8
300.6
374.0
324.1
365.8
3643
261.4
4567
387 7
422.1
M
317.9
328.8
287.6
296.2
379.5
326.0
365.9
364.5
260.8
458.3
3873
421 6
A
318.2
326.7
280.2
283.1
367.0
329.3
367.0
367.2
261 5
4578
3828
421.8
M
3188
326.5
278.7
294.0
357.8
331.0
367.0
371.2
258.0
4579
383.7
427.5
J
318.8
326.3
279.4
296.8
353.1
329.7
3679
3689
252.3
457.9
3838
429.5
J
319.5
329.4
281.9
308.2
360.6
330.9
3680
367.6
254.9
457.3
382.5
449.7
Food and beverage industries (concl )
Rubber and
plastic products
industries
Miscel-
Soft
Plastics
Cane
laneous
drink
fabri-
Year
& beet
Vege-
food
manu-
Tobacco
Tire and
Other
cating
and
sugar
table oil processors
fac-
Dis-
products
tube
Rubber
rubber
industry
month
processors
mills
n.e.s.
turers
tilleries Breweries Wineries
industries
Total
Industry
footwear
products
n.e.s.
D
509401
509601
509801
510501
510801
511001 511101
511301
511500
511501
511901
512101
512701
1983
275.9
239.3
282.7
363.8
205.0
385.4
290.3
250.8
245.1
227.3
290.3
282.4
237.8
1984
250.3
256.5
313.4
372.6
214.4
406.4
294.2
266.7
250.2
224.2
3007
291.7
247.5
1983 A
307.7
281.4
281.5
3646
203.7
387.7
288 8
254.3
2458
227.4
291 2
284.4
238.4
S
289.5
283.7
284.8
3648
210.0
387.6
289.5
255.9
245.9
227.3
291 9
283.4
239.0
O
300.4
294.1
287.7
3668
209.9
388.1
288.8
255.9
246.3
227.3
291.9
283.8
240.0
N
279.4
274.3
289.4
366.6
210.2
384.2
288.8
2559
2466
226.4
292 1
284.1
241.3
D
271.8
260.0
293.2
366.6
209.9
384.5
288.8
255.9
246.4
2266
292 1
284.1
240.7
1984 J
268.6
272.0
296.4
366 8
209.7
384.2
288.8
256.0
246.7
223.0
292.4
286.1
243.5
F
265.5
251.8
295.6
368.0
209.7
384.2
291.1
256.1
247.8
2232
2924
289.6
244.2
M
259.0
261.7
300.5
3680
212.3
404.8
291.1
256.1
2490
223.3
296.2
290.3
246.3
A
263.8
269.3
305.2
370.3
213.0
4048
296.6
266.6
249.3
221.9
301.9
291.5
247.4
M
258.3
268.7
309.0
374.8
214.2
403.7
296.6
266.6
250.4
223.5
301.9
291.5
248.5
J
255.5
279.6
313.3
374.8
214.8
406.3
296.6
267.4
250.4
222.8
303.4
292.7
2486
J
242.1
269.5
3198
374.7
217.3
406.2
294.3
271.4
251.0
224.2
303.4
291.0
2496
A
233.4
254.5
323.7
374.9
215.2
415.7
294.3
271.4
251.3
224.5
303.4
292.5
249.2
S
236.8
244.1
322.7
374.7
216.1
416.6
295.0
271.8
251.7
224.7
3034
294.7
249.1
245.7
242.9
324.1
374.7
217.1
416.7
295.5
272.3
251.9
225.6
303.4
292.9
249.5
N
241.5
236.5
325.2
374.7
216.4
416.8
295.5
272.3
251.3
2268
303.4
292.6
247.3
D
233.5
226.9
325.4
374.7
216.8
416.7
294.9
272.3
251.6
226.6
303.4
294.5
247.1
1985 J
237.8
221.5
322.7
376.7
215.8
416.7
295.1
279.1
251.9
226.9
307.8
297.8
245.7
F
238.3
222.1
322.8
376.9
217.2
416.7
290.6
279.2
252.3
226.9
3078
298.5
246.4
M
243.6
227.7
323.3
376.1
221.5
427.4
290.6
279.2
2545
227.1
311.2
302.3
249.3
A
240.4
224.7
323.8
376.1
225.4
430.2
304.6
290.7
254.3
224.6
314.8
302.1
250.9
M
226.3
223.9
324.4
376.2
226.4
4365
307.6
2907
255.3
225.7
315.1
302.8
251.9
J
228.8
221.6
326.3
376.2
227.5
435.4
306.5
291.8
255.5
225.5
315.1
304.3
251.8
J
225.5
222.0
330.3
385.4
225.9
445.6
313.4
291.8
255.0
223.4
315.1
304.4
252.4
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
58
September 1985
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Leather industries
T«ytilo inrii ictriAQ
Leather
glove
Mtaral-
laneous
Cotton
Wool
Thraw-
factories
leather
yarn
yarn
Fibre
sters.
Carpet
Year
(excl.
products
and
and
and
spun
mat and
and
Leather
Shoe
rubber
manufac-
cloth
cloth
filament
yarn
rug
Thread
month
Total
tanneries
factories
gloves)
turers
Total
mills
mills
yarns
& cloth
industry
mills
D
513400
513401
513601
514001
514301
514500
514501
514801
515001
515201
515701
516201
1983
278.8
343.0
261.9
331.2
240.8
240.3
2948
265.3
216.9
191.6
195.7
308.1
1984
295.1
387 2
273.4
357.7
245.4
249.3
306.6
273.7
223.3
196.5
201.1
316.3
1983 A
281.3
354.7
263.1
332.7
240.3
241.7
296.5
2654
219.7
192.4
199.6
307.7
S
282.4
355.3
264.3
332.7
241.8
242.2
296.7
265.4
219.9
192.4
199.6
311.1
281 9
351.2
264.6
332.9
241.8
242.9
297.4
265.4
219.9
192.8
200.4
3086
N
282.5
354.5
264.7
332.9
241.8
242.8
297.8
265.6
219.2
192.2
200.4
308.6
D
284.4
361.8
265.7
332.9
243.0
243.4
297.6
265.5
219.1
193.6
2004
307.2
1984 J
2870
364.0
267.4
347.9
242.8
245.9
303.6
269.4
221.5
193.6
200.3
312.5
F
2889
3694
269.1
350.6
242.9
246.6
303.4
271.4
222.1
194.8
200.3
314.0
M
292.1
384.6
270.0
354.0
242.9
246.9
303.5
271.4
222.2
195.9
200.2
314.0
A
293.8
391.7
270.1
354.2
245.8
247.5
305.2
273.5
222.4
195.8
200.2
314.5
M
295.8
400.6
270.9
355.6
245.8
248.0
305.5
273.5
222.5
196.6
199.8
316.1
J
297.1
404.1
272.1
357.6
245.8
248.5
305.5
275.3
222.6
196.6
199.8
316.1
J
298.5
404.5
273.9
360.9
246.3
249.8
307.2
275.3
226.4
196.7
199.8
316.1
A
299.6
402.8
276.2
362.1
246.3
250.5
307.4
275.3
226.0
198.2
200.7
316.1
S
299.2
399.6
276.3
362.1
246.3
250.3
307.4
275.0
223.5
197.5
202.4
317.2
O
298.0
387.0
277.8
362.1
246.2
252.2
310.3
275.0
223.4
197.7
204.2
318.4
N
2963
374.6
2784
362.3
246.2
252.3
310.3
274.6
223.2
197.6
202.8
320.2
D
294.8
363.1
278.4
362.6
248.0
252.5
310.3
274.6
224.0
197.4
2028
320.2
1985 J
296.0
358.1
280.3
372.8
249.6
252.9
310.3
277.9
222.7
198.3
202.7
320.2
F
294.6
345.4
280.9
372.8
249.6
253.1
310.5
278.5
222.9
198.2
202.7
320.2
M
296.5
350.0
281.9
382.6
249.6
253.4
310.5
278.5
223.0
198.2
204.5
320.2
A
299.8
371.4
281.9
382.6
249.6
253.4
310.5
278.5
222.7
198.3
204.5
320.2
M
300.9
378.9
281.9
379.7
249.6
253.6
310.5
281.5
222.3
196.4
204.5
320.2
J
300.8
375.5
281.9
376.5
249.6
253.7
310.5
281.5
221.9
197.2
204.9
321.9
J
302.4
373.1
283 1
376.5
252.9
253.5
310.4
281.6
221.9
197.0
204.9
321.9
Clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Knitting
mills
found-
Sawmills
Veneer
Sash, door
Year
Other
Mens'
ation
and
and
& other
and
Hosiery
Knitted
knitting
clothing
garment
Shingle
planing
plywood
millwork
month
Total
mills
fabrics
mills
factories
industry
Total
mills
mills
mills
plants
D
516600
516601
516801
517101
517501
518501
519100
519101
519201
520701
521001
1983
196.5
182.3
156.7
239.0
265.4
238.5
264.8
342.2
252.2
256.3
299.9
1984
2008
184.9
162.4
243.2
272.0
260.8
260.4
355.3
242.0
248.0
313.9
1983 A
197.0
182.5
157.0
239.9
2668
2426
271.8
356.9
256.3
276.9
304.1
S
197.6
182.5
158.1
240.4
266.7
242.6
258.3
357.1
240.1
250.8
304.7
197.5
182.5
157.9
240.4
266.8
242.6
258.2
3638
240.5
247.9
3060
N
198.4
182.5
159.9
240.8
266.9
242.6
254.1
371.2
233.7
246.1
306.3
D
198.2
183.4
158.8
240.8
267.8
242.6
258.5
370.7
241.5
245.3
306.5
1984 J
199.2
183.9
160.2
241.7
270.6
250 7
260.0
374.7
244.0
245.5
305.5
F
199.0
183.9
159.9
241.6
269.8
256.3
267.5
380.0
254.2
252.3
305.6
M
199.3
183.9
159.9
242.2
270.3
256.3
272.9
385.8
261.2
257.9
306.3
A
199.6
183.9
160.3
242.5
271.3
256.4
274.2
383.8
260.8
262.5
312.1
M
199.7
183.9
160.4
242.7
269.6
256.5
264.7
389.8
246.7
254.3
313.1
J
200.9
183.9
162.9
243.5
270.8
256.5
257.5
385.6
237.6
243.1
313.8
J
201.6
185.1
163.8
243.7
273.0
257.1
254.7
373.9
232.0
246.2
314.9
A
201.8
185.8
163.8
243.7
273.3
257.0
259.4
355.2
240.3
242.9
318.3
S
201.8
185.8
163.8
243.7
273.4
267.3
254.6
340.2
232.8
242.9
319.2
202.2
185.8
164.5
244 1
273.4
267.3
252.2
309.9
230.0
242.2
319.7
N
202.2
185.8
164.3
244.5
273.4
274.3
252.6
295.7
229.9
246.9
319.7
D
202.5
186.8
164.4
244.5
275.1
274.3
254.0
288.5
234.4
239.2
318.9
1985 J
203.1
188.1
164.5
245.2
277.0
274.6
257.4
293.9
2396
238.2
318.9
F
203.2
188.1
164.2
245.6
277.3
276.5
258.3
295.6
239.8
242.6
319.2
M
203.1
188.1
163.9
245.6
277.3
276.8
260.8
306.0
243.0
246.6
317.6
A
203.1
188.1
1639
245.6
278.1
276.9
260.1
302.5
242.3
242.0
319.8
M
2033
188.1
163.7
246.3
278.1
276.9
268.6
305.8
254.3
246 1
324.0
J
203.3
188.1
163.7
246.3
277.9
276.9
271.6
321.6
258.6
2446
324.2
J
2040
189.5
163.6
247.4
279.3
276.9
268.7
331.2
252.9
249.1
322.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
59
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
September 1985
Wood industries (concl.)
Furniture and fixture
ndustries
Total
Paper and allied industries
Pulp Asphalt
and roofing
paper manufae-
mills turers
House-
hold
furniture
manufac-
Total turers
Office
furniture
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
furniture
& fixtures
manufac-
turers
Year
and
month
Hardwood
flooring
plants
Manufac-
turers of
pre-fab-
ricated
building
Wooden
box
factories
Coffin
and
casket
industry
Folding
carton
and set-up
boxes
D
521401
521601
521801
522001
523200
523201
523601
523801
524200
524201
525601
525801
1983
365.2
302.1
279.6
259.0
294.2
290.2
268.5
308.9
307.3
317.5
388.0
258.2
1984
408.8
309.0
293.0
273.6
3094
302.3
285.8
327.8
340.3
358.9
387.7
263.4
1983 A
382.3
306.2
287.4
260.5
296.9
292.5
270.4
312.3
309.2
320.0
3942
258.3
S
389.9
306.7
286.4
261.1
297.1
292.9
270.3
312.3
309.2
320.3
396.0
259.0
389.9
306.1
285.5
261.1
297.5
293.5
270.8
312.4
311.0
322.7
393.6
258.0
N
392.0
306.1
282.4
261.1
297.9
293.6
273.4
312.4
313.1
323.8
393.5
258.6
D
392.3
307.0
281.5
261.1
299.5
293.8
274.3
316.4
314.4
325.4
385.0
259.5
1984 J
392.2
308.4
283.9
261.1
303.4
297.2
280.2
320.3
318.4
330.7
369.1
259.8
F
398.3
307.9
285.7
268.9
305.8
299.0
280.2
324.5
319.1
331.1
372.0
259.8
M
405.4
307.9
286.6
268.9
307.1
301.2
280.7
324.6
324.5
338.6
369.7
259.8
A
409.7
306.5
293.2
269.7
307.4
301.2
283.3
324.7
335.2
353.4
365.9
2622
M
410.1
306.5
295.7
269.7
307.5
301.2
283.5
324.9
338.7
357.7
383.2
263.2
J
410.3
306.5
296.6
272.7
308.2
301.5
284.2
326.2
341.0
360.7
377.6
263.2
J
413.6
309.7
296.4
276.7
310.6
302.6
285.3
330.8
351.9
3744
393.9
263.9
A
413.0
310.7
296.3
279.0
311.0
302.8
286.6
331.1
349.7
371.1
396.8
264.8
S
413.3
310.7
2966
279.0
314.4
308.3
289.9
331.6
351.3
373.1
406.9
265.6
413.2
311.0
295.3
279.0
312.1
303.6
290.0
331.8
353.1
374.7
408.4
266.3
N
413.2
311.0
294.8
279.0
312.5
304.5
289.8
331.8
3506
371.2
397.7
266.3
413.3
311.0
294.7
2799
313.3
304.5
295.9
331.8
349.9
3698
410.6
266.3
1985 J
413.5
314.8
294.5
279.9
318.4
306.4
297.1
342.9
347.2
364.7
4197
267.2
F
413.9
314.8
294.9
285.0
319.6
307.4
3007
343.6
345.7
362.3
419.7
268.6
M
410.3
314.8
295.1
285.0
320.5
309.0
301.6
343.6
349.8
368.3
409.2
270.7
A
409.7
319.0
295.2
289.1
321.0
309.4
301.1
3445
347.2
364.0
409.4
271.8
M
410.0
319.0
296.7
2927
321
309.4
301 3
3445
347.7
364.4
419.6
271.9
J
410.1
319.0
298.1
292.7
321.0
309.4
301.2
344.5
346.9
363.1
423.8
271.9
J
409.8
319.4
299.4
292.7
321.2
310.0
300.9
344.3
344.9
359.9
428.1
273.6
Paper and allied
industries (concl.)
Primary metal industries
Total
Iron
and
steel
mills
Steel
pipe
and
tube
mills
Iron
found-
eries
Smelting
and
refining
Aluminum
rolling,
casting
and
extruding
Copper
& copper
alloy
rolling.
casting
and
extruding
Metal
Year
and
month
Corrugated
box
manufac-
turers
Paper
& plastic
bag
manufac-
turers
Miscel-
laneous
paper
convenors
rolling.
casting
and
extruding
n.e.s.
D
526001
526101
526501
527100
527101
527801
528001
528301
528701
528901
529101
1983
295.3
2699
279.8
320.6
319.2
359.7
272.4
347.6
291.7
206.3
324.3
1984
318.4
281.7
294.2
324.2
326.1
363.7
273.6
342.4
335.1
192.8
345.6
1983 A
292.5
270.3
281.0
324.1
321.5
360.2
274.6
353.4
293.7
210.7
329.1
S
292.5
270.6
279.2
323.0
320.4
360.2
275.2
350.0
298.4
209.8
334.7
O
2927
270.9
280.5
323.8
321.1
359.8
270.9
3503
315.7
201.4
340.8
N
308.7
271.9
281.3
324.6
321.1
359.8
269.0
353.0
320.9
196.2
339.1
D
309.3
272.4
283.8
327.0
321.1
358.0
269.8
358.8
330.2
195.0
341.1
1984 J
309.5
273.6
287.7
324.4
322.7
360.1
271.4
348.3
331.9
194.2
343.3
F
309.6
275.2
290.3
326.8
322.9
360.1
272.5
355.4
331.9
189.4
348.4
M
309.6
278.1
290.9
332.1
322.9
360.1
272.8
369.4
332.2
194.1
350.8
A
309.6
280.0
2924
332.1
324.1
360.1
273.0
365.2
339.7
201.6
3539
M
310.1
281.6
293.8
330.5
324.9
360.1
272.7
360.7
339.6
198.9
350.5
J
310.1
285.1
294.7
329.2
325.3
360.1
273.9
356.7
340.4
197.6
347.6
J
323.2
284.8
295.6
326.5
328.4
366.0
273.8
344.6
340.3
194.1
349.0
A
323.7
284.5
295.8
321.4
328.3
367.5
274.0
329.7
340.2
191.6
348.9
S
323.7
284.2
296.0
318.2
328.4
367.5
274.5
321.6
340.1
189.8
339.4
330.7
284.3
296.9
316.0
328.6
367.5
274.7
317.0
333.4
186.0
337.0
N
330.7
284.3
297.8
317.1
328.7
367.5
274.8
320.1
330.4
186.3
339.9
D
330.7
285.0
298.5
316.5
328.5
367.5
275.1
319.7
321.3
189.4
338.2
1985 J
333.3
284.8
302.7
314.9
328.7
367.7
276.1
315.4
321.3
187.3
333.9
F
333.3
285.1
303.0
315.3
328.8
368.4
283.8
314.6
318.5
192.9
332.9
M
333.7
285.0
303.4
317.5
328.5
368.4
284.6
321.2
318.5
194.2
333.0
A
333.7
285.0
305.9
322.4
329.3
368.4
284.4
334.1
318.5
197.8
3326
M
333.7
285.8
306.0
324.0
329.6
368.4
283.9
338.8
314.4
200.1
332.6
J
333.7
286.7
306.1
322.1
329.9
368.4
286.0
333.1
314.4
199.8
327.1
J
333.4
287.2
306.2
321.9
330.0
368.4
286.4
332.4
316.2
197.2
327.9
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
60
September 1985
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 = 100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 5— Table 1 /Continued
Transportation
Machinery industries
equipment
Metal fabrication
industries
Miscel-
Commercial
Motor
vehicle
Hardware,
laneous
refrig-
Wire
tool
Heating
machinery
eration
parts
Metal
and wire
and
equip-
Agri-
& equip-
and air
Motor
& acces-
Year
Boiler
stamping
products
cutlery
ment
cultural
ment
condition-
vehicle
sories
and
and plate
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
implement
manufac-
ing equip-
manufac-
manufac-
month
Total
works
pressing
turers
turers
turers
Total
industry
turers
ment
turers
turers
D
529400
529401
530301
530901
531301
531901
532900
532901
533301
535301
535801
536401
1983
283.9
336.0
287.5
252.7
308.3
280.4
263.3
310.9
284.9
210.4
219.7
257.8
1984
295.8
348.1
296.6
265.9
326.3
291.0
270.5
320.7
291.4
220.8
227.0
268.5
1983 A
285.8
332.7
290.0
258.5
310.0
281.2
264.2
311.7
285.8
211.5
218.5
258.3
S
285.8
332.7
290.0
257.8
309.9
281.2
264.4
311.7
286.2
212.9
218.7
257.7
286.0
332.7
289.8
257.2
310.8
282.5
263.8
311.7
285.2
213.9
225.4
257.7
N
286.8
332.7
289.4
258.0
313.3
282.5
265.5
315.0
286.9
216.0
225.4
258.1
D
288.0
342.6
289.5
258.2
314.6
282.9
266.6
315.7
287.8
216.4
225.4
259.3
1984 J
290 1
342.6
290.9
262.8
317.6
286.0
266.7
317.2
287.5
218.1
225.6
261.6
F
291.1
342.6
291.4
262.7
318.1
285.2
267.0
317.4
287.8
218.1
225.4
262.4
M
291.3
342.6
292.0
261.8
318.8
285.9
267.7
318.1
288.6
218.6
225.4
265.2
A
294.1
342.6
296.5
262.2
326.0
288.0
268.1
318.4
289.0
220.0
225.7
266.1
M
294.5
342.6
297.1
262.3
325.4
291.6
268.7
319.4
289.6
220.4
225.7
267.9
J
295.6
344.7
297.4
264.9
325.3
291.6
269.1
319.6
290.1
220.9
225.8
269.2
J
297.2
351.0
298.7
266.2
325.3
292.6
271.7
320.6
292.8
221.7
225.8
271.5
A
297.9
351.0
298.9
266.5
330.3
293.3
272.4
321.1
293.2
221.0
226.0
270.0
S
298.2
354.3
298.9
267.5
330.4
293.3
272.6
321.4
293.7
221.4
225.9
271.1
299.5
354.5
299.2
271.0
331.2
293.6
273.5
323.1
294.6
221.1
231.2
272.0
N
299.9
354.5
298.8
271.6
332.1
294.6
274.1
325.7
294.8
223.9
231.4
271.8
D
300.5
354.5
299.0
271.6
334.8
296.7
274.4
325.8
295.3
224.2
230.6
273.1
1985 J
301.5
355.3
299.5
272.3
335.1
304.4
277.5
326.2
299.5
225.7
234.0
275.6
F
301.7
355.3
299.6
272.5
334.8
305.1
278.3
326.7
300.5
227.2
234.8
277.6
M
302.3
355.3
300.0
272.7
335.9
305.7
279.9
329.1
302.0
228.8
235.3
281.5
A
305.2
355.3
304.9
272.5
345.4
305.7
280.9
329.1
303.5
228.3
235.2
281.1
M
305.6
355.3
305.1
272.5
346.6
308.7
281.3
329.4
304.1
228.8
234.1
282.8
J
305.9
355.4
305.8
272.8
346.1
310.3
280.8
329.3
303.7
229.0
234.2
283.1
J
306.3
355.4
306.5
272.8
346.3
310.3
280.7
329.0
303.8
229.2
236.0
281.7
Electrical
products industries
Non-metallic mineral
Manufac-
products industries
turers
Manufac-
Manufac-
of major
Manufac-
Manufac-
turers of
Clay
Clay
turers
appli-
turers of
turers of
Manufac-
miscel-
products
products
of small
ances
Manufac-
household
electrical
turers of
laneous
manufac-
manufac-
Year
electrical
(electrical
turers of
radio and
industrial
electric
Battery
electrical
turers
turers
and
appli-
and non-
lighting
television
equip-
wire and
manufac-
products
(domestic
(imported
month
Total
ances
electrical)
fixtures
receivers
ment
cable
turers
n.e.s.
Total
clays)
clays)
D
537300
537301
537701
538101
538301
538701
539901
540601
540901
541400
541401
541601
1983
224.3
188.1
241.4
322.4
127.1
262.0
257.6
282.2
266.6
319.2
287.8
290.6
1984
231.6
192.6
248.9
336.2
119.2
274.3
266.2
289.1
278.7
327.6
318.1
300.7
1983 A
225.4
189.1
243.8
314.8
127.5
262.2
259.3
283.7
270.6
318.6
293.9
291.6
S
225.9
189.2
243.8
327.5
127.5
263.3
258.2
283.7
270.7
319.3
297.0
291.6
227.0
189.9
243.8
327.5
124.5
265.0
260.1
283.7
270.4
3186
299.1
291.6
N
227.0
189.1
243.8
330.6
124.4
265.5
259.0
283.7
269.3
318.2
299.1
293.4
D
227.5
191.3
243.8
330.6
124.5
265.9
262.1
283.7
267.4
319.9
299.7
293.5
1984 J
229.6
192.0
246.2
333.5
122.6
271.6
264.2
286.0
273.6
322.9
308.0
294.9
F
229.9
191.6
246.3
333.5
124.4
272.9
266.6
286.0
269.0
324.1
308.0
296.5
M
230.4
192.2
246.4
333.5
124.5
272.3
267.6
286.0
269.8
324.7
311.2
297.6
A
230.8
193.4
246.6
336.3
121.7
273.0
270.7
287.5
269.2
325.5
313.6
302.7
M
231.0
192.1
246.6
336.3
121.8
272.4
266.5
287.5
276.8
326.9
314.1
303.3
J
231.5
192.2
247.0
336.8
121.8
272.8
268.2
288.6
279.8
330.8
314.2
303.4
J
232.3
192.4
251.1
336.8
121.9
272.6
265.7
288.6
281.8
330.5
320.0
302.9
A
231.9
192.5
251.2
336.8
116.8
274.1
265.1
289.8
282.1
327.0
320.0
300.9
S
232.3
192.5
251.2
336.8
116.8
275.2
265.7
289.8
282.2
329.0
320.0
301.0
233.0
193.3
251.5
337.3
116.3
276.9
264.8
293.1
283.2
329.0
328.6
301.1
N
233.8
193.1
251.6
337.3
110.9
280.6
266.6
293.1
288.7
330.9
328.7
302.1
D
232.9
193.7
251.6
339.2
110.9
277.6
263.0
293.1
288.7
329.5
331.0
302.2
1985 J
234.0
195.7
254.9
339.2
104.9
281.1
262.4
2936
293.5
332.5
333.5
302.3
F
235.1
195.8
255.0
339.2
104.9
283.3
265.7
295.7
294.9
335.9
343.7
308.0
M
236.3
196.3
255.0
339.2
110.2
283.8
265.2
295.7
295.7
336.6
345.3
311.9
A
237.3
196.3
255.0
339.3
110.2
283.5
264.0
296.4
2976
337.4
345.8
311.4
M
238.5
196.7
255.0
353.2
110.2
284.0
262.3
296.4
2980
337.6
345.6
311.6
J
239.0
196.7
255.0
354.5
110.2
283.4
265.0
296.2
301.9
339.4
345.6
311.5
J
239.2
197.1
255.6
354.5
110.1
284.6
264.1
296.2
303.4
342.0
345.6
311.2
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
61
Section 5— Table 1 /Concluded
Table 1: Industry selling price indexes, selected industries (1971 =100)
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
September 1985
Non-metallic mineral products industries (concl )
Petroleum and
Ready-
Glass
coal
Concrete
Concrete
mix
& glass
Refrac-
products industries
Year
Cement
pipe
products
concrete
products
Abrasives
Lime
tories
and
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
nanufac-
manufac-
manufac-
manufac-
Petroleum
month
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
turers
Total
refineries
D
541801
542001
542401
542901
630980
543501
543701
543901
544000
544001
1983
374.2
336.0
310.6
335.2
259.7
371.0
514.4
403.9
674.8
684.7
1984
385.1
360.6
320.7
325.1
268.1
372.7
557.0
416.3
704.4
714.7
1983 A
371.3
348.5
309.9
332.1
258.8
370.1
511.4
404.0
692.2
702.3
S
371.1
3492
310.7
332.5
259.7
367.3
531.3
404.0
697.1
707.4
371.0
339.2
311.0
328.4
262.2
367.2
531.3
404.0
690.0
700.2
N
370.3
355.4
311.5
323.6
262.2
366.4
531.3
4040
688.6
698.7
D
371.0
355.1
313.1
328.6
262.5
367.7
543.1
403.1
6838
693.8
1984 J
374.0
354.4
310.9
325.9
270.8
367.0
543.1
405.9
701.2
711.5
F
375.9
3583
316.9
328.4
269.8
368.8
545.4
405.9
700.5
710.7
M
375.8
359.4
317.5
329.1
270.3
371.9
546.1
405.9
696.1
706.3
A
384.8
354.6
322.2
328.0
269.3
372.7
546.1
405.9
694.2
704.3
M
384.8
359.0
323.7
3294
267.3
3746
5489
419.1
6898
699.9
J
389.5
363.3
323.9
329.0
267.3
375.2
563.0
420.0
692.4
702.5
J
389.4
363.3
323.0
3266
266.5
376.4
5630
422.1
702.2
712.5
A
3894
363.3
321.8
320.4
266.1
371.5
563.0
422.1
704.7
715.0
S
389.4
362.9
322 1
319.7
267 1
373.2
574.1
422.1
705.8
716.1
3894
3629
321.8
319.3
267.8
374.2
568.3
422.1
701.7
712.0
N
389.3
362.7
322.5
322.8
267.6
373.5
568.3
422.1
724.5
735.2
D
389.3
362.6
321.6
323.0
267.7
373.9
5549
422.1
739.3
750.2
1985 J
399.9
382.0
3220
326.9
269.5
376.1
554.9
425.2
749.7
760.7
F
399.9
388.3
331.2
329.5
271.7
377.7
5549
425.2
753.2
764.3
M
399.8
387.9
333.4
329.7
272.5
380.6
554.9
425.2
752.1
763.1
A
401.1
387.9
334.6
329.0
271.2
378.1
554.9
425.2
749.1
760.1
M
401.1
387.9
340.7
326.2
272.2
379.2
556.9
425.2
746.6
757.6
J
406.0
387.6
340 1
329.9
272.8
379.3
556.9
425.2
745.2
756.2
J
4060
387.6
342.2
337.9
272.5
377.6
556.9
425.2
745.2
756.2
Chemical and chemica
products industries
Miscellaneous
manufacturing industries
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Manufac-
Floor
Manufac-
turers of
turers
turers of
turers of
Jewel-
tile.
turers of
pharma-
Paint
of soaps
Manufac- Manufac-
indust-
indust-
Clock
lery
linoleum
plastics
ceuticals
and
and
turers of turers of
rial
rial Manufac-
and
and
& coated
Pen
Year
and
and
varnish
cleaning
toilet pigments
chem-
chem- turers of
watch
silver-
fabric
& pencil
Type-
and
synthetic
medi-
manufac-
com-
prepar- and dry
icals
icals
printing
manufac-
ware
manufac-
manufac-
writer
month
Total
resins
cines
turers
pounds
ations
solours
(inorganic)
(organic)
inks
turers
industry
turers
turers
supplies
D
545200
545501
545701
546101
546401
546701
i47201
547301
547901
548301
618401
618601
618901
619101
619201
1983
316.6
314.3
233.6
304.3
232.9
247.6
326.0
341.6
439.2
209.5
257.3
699.1
225.2
270.1
245.4
1984
327.8
328.8
250.3
302.5
241.4
279.0
355.5
3607
4437
202.3
251.2
645.7
230.7
277.8
251.9
1983 A
317.5
318.9
237.8
302.7
232.8
253.2
320.8
341.6
439.2
211.1
256.5
703.0
226.7
270.1
245.6
S
317.6
324.3
237.6
293.4
233.9
245.5
321.0
342.5
444.2
208.8
256.5
6909
227.5
270.1
242.9
O
320.8
330.6
237.8
307.4
235.3
256.5
321.1
342.3
4474
203.7
2565
665.6
227.7
270.1
2427
N
321.4
330.3
2380
307.4
239.3
249.7
322.8
345.0
4483
206 1
256.5
644.3
227.7
270.1
242.7
D
321.3
325.8
239.5
309.4
237.7
244.6
325.1
346.9
4477
206 1
2608
650.5
227.7
271.2
242.7
1984 J
322.7
324.4
247.3
311.0
237.5
258.0
342.9
353.8
434.6
206.1
261.4
6258
2287
274.5
243 1
F
325.1
327.5
246.7
306.1
238.2
259.4
346.8
356.6
445.6
206.3
261.4
647.1
228.7
277.8
243.1
M
328.1
331.4
247.1
303.8
238.9
285.3
347.7
360.7
447.4
2063
260.4
667.4
229.0
277.8
248.3
A
328.4
333.8
248.2
291.4
237.3
291.6
349.6
364.2
447.6
206.3
254.2
669.4
229.5
277.8
248.3
M
330.4
336.0
247.6
307.9
238.3
295.3
350.4
364.3
449.2
2063
254.2
678.4
230.1
277.8
2483
J
329.1
336.6
247.5
301.9
237.6
282.8
350.6
365.5
449.3
199 7
254.2
663.5
232.8
277.8
248.3
J
329.3
333.7
253.3
302.2
244.2
278.1
352.9
364.3
444.8
199 7
244.9
643.2
232.9
277.8
257.3
A
328.4
329.8
252.9
2922
243.9
276.0
353.1
364.5
446.8
199.1
244 9
6433
231.9
277.8
257.3
S
328.4
329.1
253.2
292 2
240.9
278.1
365.9
364.5
445.3
1994
2449
628.5
230.9
277.8
257.3
327.9
326.5
252.5
303.9
246.3
283.4
369.2
355.6
441.6
199.4
244.5
631.1
230.9
278.9
257.3
N
327.2
318.1
253.3
301.8
247.4
281.8
368.6
355.4
436.8
199.4
244.5
638.3
231.2
278.9
257.3
D
328.2
318.7
253.8
315.9
246.6
277.9
368.8
358.7
435.1
199 4
244.5
612.3
231.3
278.9
257.3
1985 J
331.0
316.9
266.7
320.8
245.3
286.5
369.0
359.0
432.7
199.4
249.5
602.5
233.5
287.0
257.3
F
329.9
316.5
267.2
306.3
248.5
289.0
375.8
3564
431.6
199.4
250.6
610.8
235.7
287.0
257.3
M
331.3
318.0
267.5
310.7
246.3
289 1
377.8
359.9
434.4
199.5
250.6
608.8
235.7
287.0
257.3
A
332.2
319.9
268.0
303.9
250.1
290.5
377.0
360.4
438.1
199.7
247.3
637.3
229.4
287.0
257.3
M
332.8
320.9
268.6
305.1
246.3
291.4
377.6
363.1
4385
199.5
247.3
633.7
229.4
287.0
257.3
J
334.0
321.1
268.8
302.5
247.4
291.4
377.6
364.2
444.8
199.5
247.3
6288
229.4
287.0
257.3
J
335.4
322.3
272.6
311.8
249.5
291.5
379.6
360.6
445.4
199.5
247.6
626.3
229.6
287.0
257.3
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
62
September 1985
Table 2: Consumer price indexes
Section 5— Table 2
Canada (1981 =
00)
All items and main components
Reclassified
by goods and services
Housing
Health
Recre-
Tobacco
House-
and
ation.
products
Goods
Services
Year
hold
Trans-
per-
reading
and
and
and
oper-
por-
sonal
alcoholic
Semi-
Non-
month
All items
Food
Total
Shelter'
ation'
Clothing
tation
care
education
beverages
Total
Durable
durable
durable
Total
Weights'
100
20 02
38 14
27 58
578
8.37
15.75
402
825
5.45
54.70
11.78
9 79
3313
45 30
D
484000
484001
484164
484165
484186
484275
484357
484387
484416
484474
484487
484488
484489
484490
484491
1983
117.2
111.2
120.2
121.8
120.5
109.8
119.8
118.2
115.8
130.0
115.3
109.8
111.4
118.6
120 2
1984
122.3
117.4
124.7
126.7
124.0
112.5
124.8
122.8
119.7
140 6
120.7
113.4
114
125.6
124.8
1983 A
118.5
112.6
1208
122.9
120.8
110.3
122.6
119.0
117.3
130.6
116.8
110.1
111.9
120.9
121.2
S
118.5
111.5
121.4
123.3
121.9
110.6
121.6
119.5
117.7
133.7
116.7
110.3
112.3
120.5
121.3
119.2
112.7
122.2
123.8
122.7
111.1
121.1
119.7
117.9
136.7
117.3
110.7
112.9
121.2
122.1
N
119.2
112.1
122.3
124.0
122.6
111.4
121.3
120.1
118.0
137.3
117.3
112.1
112.9
120.5
1222
D
119.6
112.5
122.7
124.2
123.0
111.1
122.7
120.0
117.5
137.3
117.7
112.2
112.6
121.3
122.5
1984 J
120.2
114.6
123.1
124.8
123.0
109
124.2
120.3
116.4
137.1
118.6
112.3
110.7
123.4
122.6
F
120.9
115.9
123.2
125.1
122 6
111.5
124.1
121.0
117.5
137.2
119.6
112.2
113.1
124.4
123.0
M
121.2
116.8
123.8
125.4
123.4
112.5
122.8
121.3
117.8
138.1
119.9
112.7
114.1
124.5
123.2
A
121.5
117.2
124.1
125.7
124.0
112.4
123.0
122.7
118.1
138.7
120.2
113.1
113.7
124.8
123.6
M
121.7
116.8
124.2
1258
124.0
112.5
123.4
122.9
119.0
139.6
120.1
113.6
113.7
124.5
124.2
J
122.2
118.3
124.1
125.9
123.8
112.5
124.8
122.9
118.8
140.1
120.7
112.9
114.0
125.7
124.6
J
122.9
1194
124.4
126.7
124.3
112.1
126.1
123.0
120.4
140.6
121.4
113.2
113.5
127.0
125.3
A
122 9
118.5
124.7
127.1
124.1
112.6
125.5
123.5
120.9
141.3
121.0
113.1
114.0
126.1
125.8
S
123.0
117.7
125.1
127.5
124.3
113.4
125.5
123.8
121.6
141.8
121.0
113.5
114.6
125.8
126.2
123.2
117.7
126.0
128.2
124 8
113.8
124.1
124.0
121.9
143.9
121.4
113.9
115.3
126.0
126.2
N
124.0
117.7
126.5
128.9
124.8
114.3
126.7
124.4
122.2
144.7
122.4
115.4
115.8
127.0
126.5
D
124.1
117.7
126.7
128.9
125.2
113.6
127.4
124.4
121.5
144.6
122.4
115.3
115.2
127.4
126.6
1985 J
124.6
119.1
127.2
129.6
125.7
112.6
128.4
124.7
121.4
144.7
123.2
115.6
114.2
128.9
126.9
F
125.4
120.4
127.5
129.9
126.0
114.6
128.6
125.7
122.7
144.9
124.0
115.9
116.1
129.7
127.4
M
125.7
120.1
127.9
130.1
126.4
115.1
129.2
125.5
123.3
145.1
124.2
116.5
116.6
129.5
127.9
A
126.2
121.6
128.1
130.5
126.5
115.3
129.4
126.2
123.1
146.1
124.7
116.3
116.5
130.5
128.4
M
126.5
120.7
128.6
130.9
126.8
115.3
129.6
126.8
124.1
150.1
124.8
116.6
116.6
130.6
129.0
J
127.2
121.4
128.7
131.2
127.0
116.0
130.0
127.0
123.9
157.8
125.8
116.2
117.3
132.1
129.4
J
127.6
122.1
129.1
131.5
127.6
115.2
130.2
126.7
124.4
158.5
125.8
116.8
116.5
132.2
130.1
All items indexes tor certain
regional cities
(1981 = 100)
Charlotte-
Year
town
Saint
and
St John's
Summer-
John
Quebec
Thunder
Vancou-
month
Nfkt
side
Halifax
(N.B.)
City
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Bay
Winnipeg
Regma
Saskatoon
Edmonton
Calgary
ver
D
484576
484872
485168
485464
485760
486056
486352
486648
486944
487240
487536
487832
488128
488424
488720
1983
117.5
115.1
1168
116.8
118.3
117.8
117.3
118.0
117.1
116.1
116.0
115.9
117.2
117.1
116.6
1984
122.7
120.0
121.9
122.8
122.7
122.7
123.2
123.7
122.8
120.3
121.1
120.0
120.4
1200
121 3
1983 A
118.6
116.0
117.7
118.8
119.5
118.9
118.7
119.4
118.8
117.4
117.5
117.7
118.2
117.5
117.9
S
118.9
116.1
118.0
119.1
119.6
119.1
118.9
119.4
118.6
117.5
117.5
117.4
118.0
117.1
118.1
119.1
116.6
118.4
119.4
120.3
119.9
119.6
120.0
118.8
117.7
118.5
118.2
118.5
117.9
118.3
N
119.3
116.8
118.7
119.7
120.7
120.1
119.4
119.8
119.2
118.1
118.7
118.0
118.6
118.2
118.4
D
119.8
116.9
118.8
119.6
120.8
120.3
120.4
120.5
120.0
118.3
118.6
117.9
118.8
118.3
118.5
1984 J
120.9
117.7
119.5
120.6
120.6
120.3
120.9
121.3
120.8
118.9
119.1
118.5
119.2
118.7
119.0
F
121.5
118.3
120.2
121.3
121.4
121.4
121.0
122.3
120.8
118.1
119.4
118.9
119.4
119.1
119.7
M
121.5
118.8
120.3
121.8
122.1
121.9
122.0
122.4
121.5
118.9
119.5
119.0
119.7
119.1
120.1
A
121.9
119.4
120.8
122.0
122.1
122.4
122.1
122.6
122.4
119.1
119.9
119.4
119.9
119.5
120.5
M
122.3
119.8
121.2
122.3
122.7
122.4
122.4
122.8
122.3
119.3
120.3
119.8
119.8
119.4
120.9
J
122.7
120.1
121.4
122.6
122.5
123.0
122.8
123.7
122.1
120.2
120.6
120.4
119.8
119.7
120.8
J
123.7
120.4
122.5
123.3
122.9
123.5
123.8
124.3
122.9
121.1
121.5
119.9
121.2
120.5
122.0
A
123.5
120.6
122.6
123.4
122.2
122.8
123.7
124.4
123.9
121.2
121.7
120.0
121.1
120.6
122.3
S
123.3
120.6
122.7
123.1
123.0
123.0
123.9
124.6
123.7
121.1
122.2
120.7
121.3
121.0
122.5
123.1
121.1
123.1
123.6
123.6
123.3
124.5
124.7
123.9
122.1
122.4
120.6
121.2
120.4
122.5
N
123.6
121.6
124.0
124.5
124.2
124.1
125.4
125.5
124.7
121.9
123.1
121.4
121 3
120.9
122.9
°
124.3
121.8
124.1
124.8
124.6
124.6
125.7
125.3
124.8
121.6
123.2
121.6
121.4
121.1
122.8
1985 J
125.5
122.3
124.6
125.2
124.7
124.8
126.2
126.2
126.0
122.4
123.5
121.9
122.2
121.3
123.2
F
126.4
123.3
125.5
126.2
125.8
126.1
126.7
126.9
126.4
122.6
124.0
122.4
122.7
121.7
123.5
M
126.7
12J.2
126.2
126.3
126.4
126.1
126.9
127.4
126.9
123.4
124.6
122.8
123.1
122.2
123.3
A
127.1
123.8
126.6
126.7
126.8
126.7
127.2
127.7
127.4
124.4
125.0
123.4
123.8
1228
124.4
U
126.9
123.9
127.1
126.9
127.3
127.2
127.4
127.7
127.4
125.1
125.0
123.5
124.1
123.2
124.9
J
128.2
124.6
127.5
128.0
128.4
128.3
128.4
128.4
128.2
125.7
125.8
124.0
124.7
123.9
125.1
J
128.5
125.4
128.0
128.6
128.9
128.7
128.9
128.7
128.4
126.0
126.2
124.6
124.8
124.2
125.6
'These weights, provided as a general guide, show the relative importance of the major components of the C.P.I. They are based on expenditure values derived from quantities and
prices of year 1982 'Includes water, fuel and electricity, and traveller accommodation 'Excludes water, fuel and electricity
'"For further information on the weights and methodology associated with the Consumer Price Index, see The Consumer Price Index Reference Paper, updating based
on 1982 expenditures." cat. 62-553, occasional
Source: Consumer Price* and Price Indexes (62-010). Statistics Canada.
63
Section 5— Table 3
Table 3: Construction price indexes
September 1985
Machinery and equipment
Material price indexes: Total
Construction union wage rate
index
price index
(1981 = 100)
(1981 = 100)
(1971 = 100)
Year
and
Basic wage
Basic
including
month
Residential
Non-residential
rate
pay supplements
Total
D
649830
649835
477450
477478
639700
1983
111.2
110.8
122 6
123.1
270.1
1984
114.9
115.1
126.6
127.6
282.5
1983 A
113.5
111.9
1258
126.2
270.2
S
112.0
111.5
125 9
126.3
—
O
112.0
111.8
125.9
126 4
—
N
112.2
112.4
126.9
127.4
273.1
D
112.7
112.7
126.7
127.2
—
1984 J
113.5
113.6
126.7
127.2
F
114.3
114.1
126 7
127.2
276.5
M
114.9
114.5
126.7
127.2
—
A
115.6
115.2
126.7
127.2
—
M
114.7
114.9
126.7
127.9
281.2
J
114.4
115.0
126 7
127.9
—
J
114.7
115.1
126.7
127.9
—
A
114.9
115.2
126.5
1277
284.6
S
114.8
115.1
126.5
127.7
—
115.8
116.2
126.5
127.7
—
N
115.6
116.0
126.5
127.8
2876
D
115.8
116.3
126.5
127.8
—
1985 J
116.2
117.2
126.5
127.8
_
F
117.4
117.8
126.5
127.8
292.6
M
117.7
118.0
126.5
1278
—
A
118.3
118.6
126 5
127.8
—
M
1188
118.9
130.4
132.0
295.6
J
1198
119.3
130.4
132.0
—
J
120.7
120.0
130.5
132.1
Non-residential output price indexes
(1981
= 100)
Year
and
Seven city
quarter
composite
Halifax
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
Calgary
Edmonton
Vancouver
D
477101
477105
477113
477117
477121
477129
477133
477137
1983
106.2
1099
110.5
112.7
112.7
98.5
102.5
108.4
1984
1043
112.2
113.3
116.6
116.2
93.2
93.3
104.0
1982 Aug.
108.3
107.6
109.4
107.3
109.6
107.2
107.1
108.7
Nov
1076
108.4
109.8
109
1100
104.4
1063
108 2
1983 Feb.
106.6
109 3
108.9
110.6
110.4
101.6
104.8
108.1
May
1067
110.2
110.2
112.1
112.5
995
103.3
109.6
Aug
1061
110.1
111.2
113.5
113.7
97.3
101.7
108.4
Nov.
105.5
110.1
111.6
114.7
114.2
95.7
100.2
107.5
1984 Feb.
1049
111.1
112 1
115 8
114.7
94.2
96.5
107.2
May
103.8
112.1
112.5
116.2
115.2
93.5
92.8
103.2
Aug
1040
112.6
113.5
1166
116.6
92.7
923
102.7
Nov
104.5
113.1
115.1
117.7
118.1
92.1
91 7
102.7
1985 Feb.
104.8
113.1
115.7
118.6
119.0
91 2
91.5
102.7
May
106.4
114.4
117.7
120.8
121.4
91.7
91.3
1040
64
September 1985
Table 3: Construction price statistics/concluded
Section 5— Table 3/concluded and Table 4
New housing price indexes
(1981 = 100)
Yea;
Moncton
and
Canada
St John's
Saint John
Quebec
month
Total
(NIW)
(N.B)
City
Montreal
Ottawa
Toronto
London
Winnipeg
Saskatoon
Calgary
Edmonton
Vancouver
D
636200
636203
636209
636212
636215
636218
636221
636230
636245
636251
636254
636257
636260
1983
94.7
99.6
102 1
112.9
112.0
117.1
97.1
102.9
109.1
99.3
88.3
90.5
759
1984
95.1
103.0
112.8
118.5
118.9
126.9
97.7
107.8
113.3
99.0
81 7
85.0
76.1
1983 A
94.9
100.7
104.3
115.1
113.9
118.6
97.1
104.3
110.7
98.6
87.2
89.1
76.2
S
94.9
100.7
104.7
115.5
114.9
118.9
96.9
104.5
111.4
98.6
86.5
89.1
76.2
94.8
100.8
104.7
115.7
115.3
121.2
97.0
104.0
111.4
98.7
85.5
889
76.4
N
95.1
100.8
104.9
115.9
116.3
123.0
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
85.3
899
76.4
D
94.8
100.5
1061
115.9
116.7
123.2
97.0
103.6
111.4
98.7
83.3
89.9
764
1984 J
94.9
100.5
106.1
116.0
117.0
123.6
97.1
103.8
111.4
98.7
83.0
888
76.5
F
95.1
100.8
110.8
116.9
118.3
125.9
96.9
1066
112.0
97.9
82.6
883
76.5
M
95.3
101.4
112.9
116.9
118.5
126.2
97.2
107.2
113.2
97.9
82.2
87.9
76.8
A
95.5
101.4
112.9
117.2
118.6
128.6
97.4
108.0
113.1
98.1
82.5
87.9
76.9
M
95.5
102 3
112.9
117.6
118.7
129.3
97.7
108
113.4
98.9
82.7
86.1
76.9
J
95.3
103 4
112.9
118.1
118.7
128.8
97.7
108.0
113.4
989
81.4
85.2
76.9
J
95.2
103.7
112.9
118.4
118.7
127.5
97.9
108.7
113.4
99.3
81.2
83.9
76.9
A
95.1
104.0
112.9
119.8
119.2
127.8
97.8
108.6
113.7
99.3
81.0
83.7
76.5
S
94.8
104.2
112.9
120.3
119.5
126.1
97.8
108.6
114.0
99.3
80.8
83.7
75.5
94.8
104.2
112.9
120.3
119.6
125.8
98.1
108.6
114.0
99.7
80.8
83.7
74.8
N
94.5
104.5
116.7
120.3
119.8
126.2
98.1
108.8
114.0
99.8
81.2
80.4
743
D
94.7
105.0
116.7
120.7
120.5
126.6
98.1
108.8
114.0
998
81.2
80.4
74.3
1985 J
95.0
104.2
116.7
121.9
120.6
127.2
98.4
108.8
116.7
99.9
81.2
806
74.3
F
95.0
104.8
118.2
122.4
121.0
126.6
98.8
109.1
117.1
99.9
820
78.8
74.3
M
95.2
104.8
121.6
123.1
121.5
126.9
98.9
109.4
117.8
999
82.1
78.6
73.8
A
95.3
104.8
122.3
123.4
121.5
127.0
990
109.4
117.8
996
82.1
78.6
73.8
M
95.2
104.8
123.6
123.6
121.9
126.1
99.1
110.2
118.2
99.9
82.5
78.7
72.6
J
95.6
105.0
123.6
124.7
123.1
126.0
99.7
111.2
118.7
100.0
830
78.8
72.6
J
95.9
105.0
123.6
124.9
123.0
125.4
1002
112.0
118.8
102.0
83.5
79.0
72.8
Source: Construction Price Statistics, Monthly Bulletin (62-007), Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Raw materials price indexes (1977 = 100)
Total
Year
Animals and
Coal. Crude
and
Raw
Raw material
Vegetable
Animal
Ferrous
Non-ferrous
Non-metallic
Oil. Natural
month
material
excl fuels
products
products
Textile
Wood
materials
metals
mineral
Gas
D
636000
636141
636001
636031
636061
636071
636081
636091
636111
636131
1983
210.4
151.9
129.2
158.7
141.6
144.0
1360
177 8
183.6
300.6
1984
216.9
160.0
139.7
168.6
152.3
150.9
150.3
172.0
191.2
304.7
1983 A
212.3
155.1
145.0
156.1
141.7
145.2
136.1
185.2
183.2
300.4
S
211.1
153.1
137.5
155.7
143.6
145.1
138.1
181.6
182.6
3004
O
211.3
152.7
139.6
154.1
144.5
145.2
139.4
178.4
182.6
301 5
N
210.8
152.8
138.0
155.0
148.1
144.8
141.6
176.7
183.6
3002
D
212.3
154.3
135.0
159.5
147.7
144.7
142.8
180.5
1839
301.6
1984 J
214.2
157.6
141.7
163.1
149.6
148.8
146.5
174.6
186.7
301.4
F
215.8
160.4
145.3
165.5
150.6
151.5
147.9
179.7
187.2
301.2
M
218.0
164.4
153.7
167.9
154.6
153.1
150.5
188.0
189.0
300.5
A
218.5
164.9
151.3
170.0
155.5
153.2
151.3
186.3
192 2
301.1
M
218.0
163.9
147.1
170.4
154.0
153.7
152.1
183.0
192.4
301.2
J
217.5
162.7
146.4
167.1
153.9
155.8
152.4
180.3
192.1
302.1
J
217.3
162.8
145.5
172.3
153.4
151.6
151.1
171.6
192.8
301.2
A
214.3
158.7
137.4
169.3
152.9
148
149.9
166.0
192.2
300.0
S
213.4
156.5
132.1
168.0
153.8
147.8
150.3
159.8
192.3
301.2
O
212.7
155.2
125.9
167.9
150.9
149.1
150.8
157.1
192.1
301 5
N
221 6
156.4
124.6
170.9
149.6
149.3
150.6
160.2
192.6
322.2
D
221.7
156.2
125.8
171.0
148.2
149.1
150.1
1569
192.5
322.5
1985 J
221.8
156.9
126.6
171.5
144.3
151.3
149.3
151.8
200.7
322.0
F
222.5
157.6
130.0
170.9
144.7
152.8
149.6
151.2
201.9
3224
M
223.0
158.1
131.7
169.9
146.2
154.3
151.8
152.6
201.9
3230
A
222.7
158.4
132.8
166.2
145.7
155.6
153.7
162.0
205.1
321.7
M
222.7
157.8
130.0
166.7
141.1
155.4
152.2
161.9
205.1
322.7
J
222.1
157.4
127.5
166.5
145.7
157.5
149.7
158.4
208.3
321.8
J
217.6
155.1
127.4
160.8
144.3
157.9
147.7
157.7
2084
314.0
Indexes are subject to revision
Source: Industry Price Indexes (62-011), Statistics Canada.
65
Section 6 ■ Manufacturing
1. Total Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing
2. Manufacturing Shipments by Industry
3. Manufacturing Inventories by Industry
4. Estimated Value of Shipments and Unfilled Orders by Economic Use Classification
5. Estimated Value of Inventories Owned and Raw Materials by Economic Use Classification
6. Estimated Value of Goods in Process and finished Products by Economic Use Classification
7. Tobacco and Beverages
9. Footwear
10. Production of Sawn Lumber
1 1 . Pulpwood, Wood Pulp and Newsprint
12. Primary Iron and Steel
13. New Motor Vehicles
14. Production of Motor Vehicles in Canada
15. Refrigerators, Freezers, Washing Machines and Clothes Dryers
67
Section 6— Table 1
Table 1: Total inventories, shipments and orders in manufacturing based on the 1980
standard industrial classification (million dollars) 1
September 1985
Shipments 2
New orders
received
during month 3
Inventory at end ot
month
Year
Unfilled
orders at
end ot month
Owned 4
Held but
not owned
All inventory
held
Ratio of
and
month
Total
Raw
materials
Goods
in process
Finished
goods
owned
to shipments
D
D
315351
315674
315706
316029
316061
316384
317836
318159
318191
318226
316416
316739
316771
317094
317126
317449
317481
317804
318234
318284
1983
1984
200,155.0
225,970.5
204,930.0
227,653.9
20,113.7
21,797.2
30.885.3
33,094.7
1.081.0
1,182.5
31,966.3
34.277.1
12,724.6
13,813.3
7,935.4
8.638.7
11.306.3
11,825.1
1.84
1.73
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
15,305.7
15,327.9
16,115.3
29,775.4
1 ,353.8
31,1292
12,310.7
7.805.0
11.013.5
1.94
A
16,597.6
17,155.3
16,673.0
29,950.5
1 ,403.9
31 ,354.3
12,339.0
7,946.3
1 1 .069.0
1.80
S
18,183.3
21,763.0
20,252.7
30,203.8
1,316.7
31,520.5
12,347.5
8.007.6
11,165.3
1.66
O
18,227.5
18.242.4
20.267.6
30,483.6
1,257.1
31,740.7
12,498.0
8,024.8
11.217.9
1.67
N
18,411.7
18.556.3
20.412.2
30,607.2
1.229.8
31,837.0
12.526.1
8.031.0
1 1 ,279.9
1.66
D
16,565.3
16,266.9
20.113.7
30,885.3
1,081.0
31.966.3
12,724.6
7,935.4
11.306.3
1.86
1984 J
17,111.4
17.681.2
20.683.5
31.529.9
1,066.4
32,596.3
12,882.2
8,154.1
11,560.0
1.84
F
17,620.2
18,1309
21,1942
31,839.4
1 ,008.5
32,847.9
12.766.6
8,252.4
11.829.0
1.81
M
19.571.8
19,829.8
21,452.3
32.285.3
1,030.1
33,315.4
12.903.8
8,363.5
12.048.1
1.65
A
18.284.0
18,449.9
21,618.2
32.505.8
1.043.9
33.549.7
13.159.7
8.307.2
12.082.8
1.78
M
19,881.5
20,336.3
22.073.0
32.586.3
1,016.5
33,602.8
13,343.9
8,281.5
11.977.4
1.64
J
20.171.0
20,419.5
22,321 .4
32.452.1
1.018.9
33,471.0
13.372.9
8.157.0
11.941.2
1.81
J
17,475.6
17,158.0
22,003.9
32.457.2
1 .038.6
33.495.8
13,563.2
8,023.9
11.908.6
1.86
A
18.949.3
19,228.1
22,282.7
32.874.5
1,078.3
33.952.8
13,716.9
8.315.4
11.920.5
1.73
S
19.115.5
18,710.3
21 ,877.5
32.852.7
1,119.1
33,971.8
13.631.4
8,465.7
1 1 .874.7
1.72
O
20,0983
20.366.2
22,145.3
33,125.1
1,176.5
34,301.6
13,942.4
8,585.2
11,774.1
1.65
N
19,952.7"
19,810.4
22,003.0
33,031.2
1,223.8
34,255.0
13,768.7
8,669.3
11.817.1
1.65
D
17,739.1
17,533.3
21.797.2
33.094.7
1.182.5
34.277.1
13.813.3
8.638.7
11.825.1
1.86
1985 J
18,245.6
18,638.7
22.190.3
33.625.4
1,2198
34,845.1
13,763.1
8,823.8
12,258.2
1.84
F
18,329.6
18,443.9
22,304.7
33.713.3
1 ,232.4
34,945.7
13.457.2
8,986.6
12,501.9
1.84
M
20,304.1
20.458.3
22,458.9
34,181.2
1.237.1
35.418.3
13.632.7
9.002.4
12.783.1
1.68
A
20,026.8
19.971.0
22,403.1
34.032.0
1.265.9
35.297.9
13.622.4
8.882.2
12.793.3
1.70
M
21.300 5
21.504 8
22.607.5
33.7876
1,283.9
35.071 .4
13,542.3
8.865.0
12,664.2
1.59
J
21.227.1
21.507.1
22,887.4
33.8008
1,316.1
35.116.8
13.657.9
8.924.6
12,534.3
1.59
Adjusted for seasonal variation
MC.D. 2
1983 J
16.909.1
17.061.5
16,085.2
30.075.1
1.334 8
31.409 9
12.352 5
7,942.0
11.115.4
1.78
A
16,798 6
17.353.3
16.639.9
30.146.0
1 .379.5
31.525.5
12.354.7
7,933.0
11,237.8
1.79
S
17,339.1
21,020.0
20,320.8
30,500.4
1 .298.3
31,798.7
12,406.7
7,981.0
11.411.1
1.76
O
17.633.2
17,824.2
20.511 9
30,812 1
1 .222.4
32,034.5
12,505.3
7,934.9
11.594.3
1.75
N
17,952.5
18.115.7
20.675.1
30,957.9
1.201 5
32.159.5
12.537.3
7,981 7
1 1 .640.5
1.72
D
17.868.6
17,862.0
20.668.5
31,382.0
1.101 4
32,483.3
12.642.7
8.1837
1 1 .656.9
1.76
1984 J
18.7173
18,821.3
20.772.5
31.374.1
1,088 1
32.462.2
12,725.2
8,185.1
11.551.8
1.68
F
18,123.8
18.358.0
21.006.7
31.452.1
1 ,020.9
32,473.0
12,694.9
8.192.7
1 1 .585.4
1.73
M
18,384.5
18,643.3
21.265.5
31.619.9
1,044.6
32.664.5
12.841.9
8.255.3
1 1 .567.3
1.72
A
18.229.0
18.237.9
21.274.4
31.991.3
1,059.9
33.051.1
13,187.9
8,226.2
11,637.1
1.75
M
18,661.8
19,084.1
21,696.7
32.371.2
1.022.5
33.393.7
13,422.4
8,279.8
1 1 ,691 .5
1.73
J
18,825.9
19,245.5
22,116.3
32,457.9
1 ,025.0
33,482.9
13,518.7
8.196.5
11.767.6
1.72
J
18,931.9
18,795.3
21,979.7
32,776.3
1.026.8
33.803.1
13.608.5
8,174.0
12,020.6
1.73
A
19.375.1
19,681.9
22.286.5
33,105.3
1.064.9
34,170.3
13,736.5
8,305.0
12,128.7
1.71
S
18,901.9
18,551.0
21.935.7
33,136.6
1,106.4
34,243.0
13,674.9
8.423.0
12.145.1
1.75
18.920.2
19,391.6
22.407.1
33.433.6
1.147.2
34,580.8
13,929.1
8.481.7
12.170.0
1.77
N
19.363 3
19,235 6
22.279.3
33.380.4
1.201.3
34.581.7
13,777.4
8,611.4
12.192.9
1.72
D
19.383.9
19.548.7
22.444.1
33.648.0
1,203.7
34.851.7
13,733.0
8,909.3
12.209.4
1.74
1985 J
19,712.1
19,611.3
22.343.3
33.480.0
1 .240.4
34.720.4
13.602.6
8.859.9
12.257.9
1.70
F
19.596.9
19,423.0
22.169.5
33.339.8
1 .245.8
34.5856
13,386.2
8.939.7
12.259.7
1.70
M
19.444.8
19,569.2
22.293.8
33.497.1
1.249.1
34.746.2
13,572.6
8.894.3
12.279.3
1.72
A
19.736.6
19.484.4
22.041.6
33.496.5
1,281.3
34.777.7
13,654 9
8,796.8
12,326.0
1 70
M
20.007.4
20,158.9
22,193.0
33.560.5
1.290.2
34.850.7
13.617.8
8,865.6
12.367.4
1.68
J
19.946.4
20,429.0
22.675.6
33.800.5
1 .323.7
35.124.2
13,799.1
8,971.1
12.354.0
1.69
'Estimates of manufacturers' shipments, inventories and orders are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census ot
manufacturers 'Shipments of goods manufactured within the establishments "Total new orders received during the period at estimated selling value, net of cancellations. "Total
manufacturing inventory owned by manufacturing establishments Other inventory such as that of goods purchased for resale is not included
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipment* and Orders In Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
68
September 1985
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments 1 by industry based on the 1980 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 2
Total
shipments
Non-durable goods industries
Year
and
month
Total
Food
Beverage
Tobacco
products
Rubber
products
Plastics
products
Leather
and
allied
products
Primary
textile
Textile
products
Clothing
Paper
and
allied
products
Printing
publish-
ing and
allied
D
D
315351
315674
315352
315675
315353
315676
315382
315677
315387
315678
315390
315679
315394
315680
315401
315681
315407
315682
315413
315683
315424
315684
315446
315685
315463
315686
1983
200,155.0
110,640.2
29,834.2
4,369.6
1,511.6
2.035.6
2.9523
1,216.5
2,702.1
2,255.1
4,832.9
15.172.1
7,058.9
1984
225.970.5
119,491.9
31,681.2
4,691.8
1.553.9
2,459.7
3,362.9
1,347.7
2,656.6
2,384.8
5.195.2
17,696.8
7,904.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
15,305.7
8,783.8
2,359.2
423.9
104.6
141.7
232.4
98.4
159.5
155.1
3954
1.182.6
4976
A
16,597.6
9,597.7
2,489.3
461.1
172.8
158.7
253.8
134.3
201.0
185.4
484.1
1.327.0
582.6
S
18,183.3
9,944.7
2,671.8
373.4
111.3
180.6
280.8
143.0
246.6
209.9
495.1
1.387.5
636.9
O
18,227.5
9.835.6
2,539.5
362.3
101.6
194.9
262.0
123.4
241.5
210.0
457.3
1.379.5
650.7
N
18.411.7
9,825.6
2,612.3
386.8
143.1
195.9
269.2
112.4
228.5
211.2
435.1
1.312.8
674.2
D
16.565.3
9,134.6
2.518.6
371.0
171.9
163.3
223.7
84.8
228.7
162.8
301.4
1.346.2
617.4
1984 J
17,111.4
8.978.7
2,318.3
254.2
68.9
181.7
246.4
89.3
211.7
179.0
372.0
1,340.3
560.7
F
17,620 2
9,321.9
2.498.3
305.6
123.5
192.5
263.9
109.1
223.6
193.6
440.3
1.284 4
615.1
M
19,571.8
10,091.9
2.665.0
343.3
178.8
195.5
295.0
108.7
253.7
213.6
449.9
1.332.2
666.3
A
18,284.0
9,532.1
2.552.4
363.1
98.8
203.7
279.3
91.4
238.0
203.3
375.1
1,311.1
645.5
M
19,881.5
10,523.4
2,766.0
423.8
115.3
224.0
296.2
96.6
231.9
216.6
361.6
1,597.0
693.0
J
20,171.0
10,525.3
2,821.1
462.8
194.1
203.1
308.0
105.6
266.0
216.4
416.7
1,572.6
659.2
J
17,475.6
9.584.6
2,549.2
459.1
984
181.9
260.0
109.4
154.8
172.1
437.5
1 .506.5
571.0
A
18,949.3
10,236.1
2,623.1
484.8
159.1
183.7
288.2
144.3
196.8
188.2
520.9
1,604.3
653.8
S
19,115.5
10,148.6
2.737.1
384.3
128.4
201.6
292.8
143.6
213.8
199.8
4968
1,494.1
695.8
O
20,098.3
10,528.6
2.769.1
399.9
121.0
234.5
297.8
149.4
228.8
225.2
514.6
1,622.5
755.8
N
19,952.7
10,423.6
2,792.7
413.9
131.9
240.3
288.1
116.7
225.6
210.4
459.0
1 ,559.6
738.4
D
17,739.1
9,597.2
2,588.9
396.9
135.7
217.2
247.1
83.8
211.8
166.8
350.8
1 ,472.3
650.2
1985 J
18,245.6
9,532.3
2,513.4
277.0
92.9
199.2
254.9
95.2
198.5
174.8
382.7
1,507.8
626.1
F
18,329.6
9,584.4
2,542.4
307.3
116.1
193.6
271.5
101.6
239.5
186.7
452.3
1,452.3
649.8
M
20.304.1
10.338.3
2,729.6
348.1
181.9
202.5
294.2
107.3
235.8
209.7
452.8
1,581.9
705.1
A
20,026.8
10,175.2
2,615.1
391.8
86.4
210.2
305.8
92.0
235.1
214.5
386.6
1,553.0
716.9
M
21,300.5
10,734.5
2,764.0
446.3
132.0
214.7
320.1
94.7
234.3
228.7
373.4
1,564.3
752.9
J
21,227.1
10,707.2
2,817.4
462.1
160.2
211.5
322.1
100.1
233.8
218.9
411.9
1,563.6
696.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 2 2
12
1983 J
16.909.1
9,319.7
2,433.8
376.3
126.5
164.4
250.2
101.5
230.7
185.1
406.5
1.290.1
586.4
A
16,798.6
9,400.1
2,461.1
3924
136.4
174.7
248.2
104.6
229.1
192.7
400.0
1.311.6
600.9
S
17,339.1
9.495.7
2,503.9
374.1
121.4
179.9
258.5
106.4
231.4
195.0
406.6
1.348.4
603.4
O
17,633.2
9,522.3
2,480.4
361.3
120.1
181.5
254.6
106.8
222.7
195.6
406.9
1.335.3
609.8
N
17,952.5
9,602.8
2,551.0
368.6
126.6
181.1
261.9
111.3
222.0
200.1
419.0
1.340.5
621.5
D
17,868.6
9,389.1
2,582.9
361.0
130.9
181.9
265.5
114.3
223.9
188.4
411.7
1.365.3
632.4
1984 J
18,717.3
9.809.1
2.577.2
369.4
102.1
202.6
286.6
106.9
227.5
200.5
410.0
1.434.9
626.7
F
18.123.8
9.655.5
2.590.2
377.8
124.6
183.9
272.0
107.1
225.8
196.2
405.4
1 ,339.3
630.0
M
18.384.5
9,756.0
2,606.1
371.0
137.1
177.5
279.7
109.0
225.0
195.6
423.8
1 ,242.3
622.0
A
18,229.0
9.866.6
2,650.7
382.6
132.0
194.5
277.5
111.6
226.1
195.3
437.2
1,314.6
640.8
M
18,661.8
10,128.3
2,633.7
388.2
127.4
210.3
276.1
109.6
228.6
203.1
438.1
1,548.4
649.4
J
18,825.9
10,047.1
2,669.7
399.7
143.9
199.5
277.0
110.5
231.6
201.0
431.2
1,472.1
656.5
J
18,931.9
10,030.6
2,623.5
399.7
132.0
201.9
276.1
111.6
225.1
199 2
433.2
1,586.5
664.0
A
19,375.1
10,012.9
2,574.8
406.6
125.3
209.1
281.6
110.0
220.3
198.0
435.5
1,592.3
673.4
S
18,901.9
10,005.0
2,638.5
399.4
158.1
198.1
275.5
111.2
206.5
197.5
415.8
1,528.0
681.6
O
18,920.2
9.979.0
2,659.1
389.5
126.5
214.8
279.1
123.9
212.1
198.6
443.6
1,548.9
682.6
N
19,363.3
10,101.7
2,699.7
391.2
118.9
228.9
285.5
115.8
212.2
198.6
447.7
1 .539.4
684.4
D
19,383.9
10,053.1
2.697.0
396.8
118.3
242.7
294.1
115.8
210.2
197.9
489.2
1 ,526.0
681.9
1985 J
19,712.1
10,279.7
2,744.9
384.4
120.0
217.8
289.7
109.6
216.2
191.6
410.8
1.604
681.8
F
19.596.9
10,277.9
2,744.1
396.4
127.5
189.2
296.3
105.2
247.9
197.4
428.3
1,536.8
693.6
M
19,444.8
10,204.9
2,722.4
392.8
156.2
189.1
280.6
109.7
208.9
199.4
437.5
1,545.6
671.5
A
19,736.6
10,360.1
2,691.8
406.8
99.1
192.9
302.5
111.8
225.0
198.2
435.0
1,514.9
695.5
M
20,007.4
10,328.9
2,613.2
412.7
138.3
213.4
297.5
106.9
225.9
213.4
469.8
1 .525.9
709.1
J
19,9464
10,354.5
2,707.4
401.7
144.7
203.5
291.6
106.0
206.8
212.6
424.4
1.498.8
7059
'Estimates ot manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments, benchmarked to the annual census of manufacturers
Note All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
69
Section 6— Table 2/Concluded
September 1985
Table 2: Manufacturing shipments 1 by industry based on the 1980 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
Non-durable
goods
Durable goods
industries
(concl
Refined
Chemical
Fabri-
Non-
Year
petroleum
and
Furniture
cated
Trans-
Electrical
metallic
and
and coal
chemical
and
Primary
metal
portation
& electronic
mineral
Other
month
products
products
Total
Wood
fixture
metal
products
Machinery
equipment
products
products
mlgrg
D
315474
315479
315496
315497
315516
315528
315541
315572
315581
315602
315627
315648
D
315687
315688
315689
315690
315691
315692
315693
315694
315695
315696
315697
315698
1983
22,262.0
14,437.2
89,514.8
9.722.8
2,632.4
13,251.8
1 1 ,037.7
5,613.1
28,675.8
9,665.7
4.613.0
4,302.5
1984
23,036.9
15,519.6
106,478.5
10.090.5
2,830.5
15,948.4
12,208.3
6,600.0
38.3586
10.974.4
5.140.2
4.327.6
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1983 J
1,951.4
1.082.2
6.521.9
873.2
178.7
978.4
808.2
418.3
1.830.2
696.6
414.1
324.4
A
1,965.5
1.182.1
6.9999
858.9
233.8
1.111.0
933.0
3967
1 ,874.9
750.5
469.7
371.5
S
1,934.3
1,273.5
8,238.6
843.5
254.1
1,234.9
1.031.4
489.1
2,594.5
912.4
4687
409.9
2.064.2
1 .248.6
8,392.0
837.2
244.9
1,251.5
1 ,008.2
477.1
2.858.0
863.9
448.5
402.6
N
1,966.6
1,277.5
8,586.1
810.1
258.8
1,288.7
1,035.1
531.5
2.971.8
891 6
404.3
394.2
D
1,843.7
1,101.0
7.430.8
727.0
2149
1 ,090.9
910.2
538.8
2,421.9
918.2
288.1
320.8
1984 J
1.989.1
1,167.2
8.132.7
739.5
214.0
1,287.7
8536
436.8
3.210.1
776.9
294.9
319.2
F
1,865.5
1,206.5
8.298.3
778.9
237.3
1,266.2
9039
495.2
3,143.4
809.6
317.4
346.5
M
2,049 1
1,340.7
9.479.9
826.0
249 9
1.408.8
1.132.4
592.7
3,601 2
9259
357.6
385.4
A
1 ,872.9
1,297.6
8.751.9
859.4
230.6
1,340.9
928.5
569.8
3,264.7
816.7
392.5
348.9
M
1 ,985.4
1,516.0
9,358.1
916.9
246.3
1 .482.8
1 ,005.9
566.0
3.4264
8639
4826
367.4
J
1,860.7
1,439.0
9.645.7
939.0
249.2
1.411.5
1,071.7
598.6
3,480.0
1.001.2
509.4
385.1
J
1.852.6
1,232.2
7,891.0
847.0
196.6
1,227.1
1.015.4
486.2
2.4500
8508
480.1
337.8
A
1 ,932.8
1,256.0
8,713.2
896.4
219.4
1,290.9
1 ,069.0
530.0
2.994.8
867.2
492.6
352.9
S
1 ,859.9
1,300.5
8,966.9
8409
240.5
1.271
1 .068.2
547.6
3.145
1.007.6
475.7
370.5
1 ,892.5
1,317.6
9,569.7
897.9
263.9
1 ,376.4
1,117.3
599.2
3,386.2
1,006.1
528.4
394.2
N
1,991.2
1,255.9
9.529.1
838.5
2654
1.348 4
1,060.1
603.7
3.514.9
1 .038.8
468.1
391.1
1 ,885.2
1,190.3
8,141.9
710.1
217.5
1,236.5
982.3
574.1
2,742.1
1.009.8
340.9
328.5
1985 J
1,958 2
1,251.8
8.713.3
751.9
215.6
1,307.5
964.0
497.3
3,516.7
8387
310.8
310.7
F
1.837.4
1.234
8,745.1
806.3
242.2
1.275.9
9589
557.5
3,329.7
942.1
309.5
3230
M
1.899.6
1,389.8
9,965.8
859.4
262.2
1,441.2
1,161 6
632.3
3.7364
1,122.9
368.9
381.0
A
1.967 1
1,400.5
9.851.6
883.1
264.0
1.369.6
1,104.9
6093
3.813.9
1 ,008.9
432.7
365.4
M
2.045.3
1,563.7
10.565.9
1 ,025.6
281.0
1,502.4
1,192.4
650.7
3,9938
1,000.7
538.0
381.2
J
1,952.2
1,557.1
10.520.0
1.039 8
271.0
1 .461 5
1.174.0
657.7
3.8446
1,103 1
5646
403.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 3
1983 J
1,953.2
1 ,205.7
7,5988
912.6
220.6
1,124.7
8986
470 1
2,436.1
785.8
393.3
356.9
A
1 ,920.9
1.215.2
7.410.8
837.2
233.1
1.141.8
926.7
470.6
2,213.8
828.3
395.5
363.8
S
1,908
1 ,245.3
7.856.9
847.0
229.8
1.236.4
953.0
485.6
2.518.2
8340
394.8
358.1
O
1.984.6
1,255.5
8,118.1
8446
231.7
1.254.5
980.2
489.2
2,742.8
8304
383.4
361.4
N
1 .887.2
1 ,303.2
8,358.8
8299
239.3
1.292.2
984.6
517.2
2.906.0
836.7
389.3
363.6
D
1.720.8
1,200.5
8.4892
856 1
2444
1 .280.5
891 1
538.1
3.071 6
8667
381.1
359.6
1984 J
2.009.6
1 .244.9
8,918.5
841.1
243.2
1.284.4
979.5
512.6
3,370.9
900.7
414.3
371.8
F
1.951.6
1.244.3
8,475.4
813.1
237.0
1 .266.0
961 9
462.4
3,117.2
831.1
420.9
365.7
M
2,071.4
1.285.2
8,638.6
795.7
229.3
1 .302.2
1,002.9
505.0
3,162.4
8496
424.7
366.8
A
2.042.5
1,257.8
8,365.8
823.4
232.1
1.263.5
998 1
549.3
2.881.3
843.7
413.6
360.8
M
2.004.2
1 .298.5
8,546.4
802.9
232.9
1.328.2
989.0
533.3
2.989.7
877.9
421.6
371.0
J
1.904.6
1,330.5
8.797.9
823.3
235.9
1 .320.7
1.045.5
550.9
3.103.0
9199
429.1
369.5
J
1 .832.4
1,332.7
8,914.0
853.0
233.5
1 .360.9
1,099.7
552.6
3.059 1
957.7
432.0
365.6
A
1.859.9
1,317.1
9,371 .3
878.2
221.7
1 .363.0
1.054.5
610.9
3.527 1
9481
415.4
352.4
S
1 .885.4
1.298.2
8.908.0
859.1
227.8
1,307.8
1.032.8
570.3
3.227.7
936.2
422.3
324.0
O
1,808.4
1,279.9
8,953.3
883.8
235.1
1,333.2
1.021.0
591.2
3.158.1
9504
435.6
344.8
N
1,866.6
1,303.1
9.271 .3
871.6
249.9
1 ,365.0
1 .027.3
582.4
3.382.3
975.4
446.3
371.1
D
1.774.9
1.300.8
9,338.3
8394
253.6
1 ,447.4
9989
5840
3.426.8
9630
454.2
371.0
1985 J
1,978.7
1.318.3
9,4444
837.5
236.9
1,314.0
1,051.8
551.9
3.699.9
962.9
432.5
357.1
F
1.986.8
1,328.3
9,319.0
875.4
252.8
1 ,320.8
1 ,070.6
562.0
3,453.2
1.006.2
424.5
353.6
M
1,936.0
1,355.1
9,240.0
843.3
248.0
1.345.6
1,056.5
555.1
3.347.3
1.030.4
448.9
3649
A
2,158.8
1,327.7
9.376.5
834.7
255.1
1,259.1
1.146.8
595.1
3.427.2
1,041.1
450.4
367.0
M
2,048.6
1,354.2
9,678.6
921.6
271.1
1,353.1
1.199.9
592.8
3.455.1
1.015.8
475.2
394.1
J
1,997.3
1 ,453.7
9.591.9
897.2
261.9
1.393.3
1.157.5
619.2
3,383.3
1.014.8
475.9
388.8
'Estimates ol manufacturers' shipments are based on a monthly survey of a sample of manufacturing establishments benchmarked to the annual Census of Manufactures.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders In Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
70
September
1985
Section 6-
-Table 3
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories 1 by industry based on the
1980 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Nondurable goods industries
Leather
Paper
Printing
End of
Total
and
and
publish-
period
inventories
Tobacco
Rubber
Plastics
allied
Primary
Textile
allied
ing and
and month
owned
Total
Food
Beverage
products
products
products
products
textile
products
Clothing
products
allied
D
317836
317837
317838
317867
317872
317875
317879
317886
317892
317898
317909
317931
317948
D
318159
318160
318161
318162
318163
318164
318165
318166
318167
318168
318169
318170
318171
1983
30,885.3
14,922.6
2.738.4
970.4
667.6
382.3
446.2
234.6
457.7
448.0
945.9
1,946.7
513.1
1984
33,094.7
16.130.1
2.992.9
1,018.9
643.5
435.7
457.5
272.0
474.2
433.6
1.058.5
2.103.0
605.4
Unadjusted
for seasonal variation
1983 J
29.775.4
14,667.6
2,587.2
996.8
620.6
373.9
418.8
272.0
452.4
405.4
1 .023.0
1.925.4
528.1
A
29,950.5
14.759.2
2,707.3
9803
556.2
372.0
414.8
260.4
447.1
416.6
979.6
1.936.1
533.2
s
30,203.8
14,863.1
2,774.6
999.3
533.8
362.1
418.4
241.4
446.7
428.2
951.9
1.914.7
522.6
30,483.6
14.966.8
2.890.2
1.018.2
564.2
371.5
423.2
233.6
452.9
432.1
936.5
1.948.5
502.4
N
30,607.2
14.926.1
2.880.5
1.016.7
607.8
372.6
428.1
234.3
454.6
440.8
931.3
1.973.7
507.7
D
30,885.3
14.922.6
2.738.4
970.4
667.6
382.3
446.2
234.6
457.7
448.0
945.9
1.946.7
513.1
1984 J
31.529.9
15,326.1
2,831.7
1,001.5
741.0
396.0
443.1
251.4
457.6
476.9
989.1
1.953.0
534.8
F
31.839.4
15,445.9
2,771.3
1,017.3
785.9
398.2
469.4
257.5
458.5
477.3
987.2
1,909.2
547.2
M
32,285.3
15,784.7
2.785.7
1 ,058.0
807.6
413.4
485.8
282.3
466.9
476.8
984.9
1 .902.0
559.5
A
32,5058
15,817.1
2,809.4
1,056.2
773.1
424.9
498.4
294.9
460.0
471.5
1.043.4
1 .902.8
576.8
M
32,586.3
15,651.8
2,820.7
1.084.8
748.1
427.5
501.9
317.3
460.0
459.2
1 .087.5
1 ,857.6
600.6
J
32,452.1
1 5,568.8
2,768.6
1.085.6
697.9
433.6
493.8
330.8
460.8
444.5
1,119.2
1,888.5
613.2
J
32,457.2
15,715.1
2.758.5
1 .066.6
687.4
434.5
480.2
321.1
470.2
435.0
1,097.6
1,939.3
640.0
A
32,874.5
15.956.0
2,822.7
1 .056.5
644.0
462.6
468.5
306.6
463.8
443.3
1,075.6
1.990.1
645.4
S
32,852.7
15,776.6
2.934.5
1 ,058.7
580.5
451.7
459.9
289.6
460.7
446.3
1,064.9
2,022.7
629.5
33.125.1
15,964.2
3.054.0
1 ,073.9
613.9
441.4
458.4
277.5
459.4
444.8
1 ,057.5
2,093.5
608.2
N
33.031.2
15.937.8
3.097.7
1 ,070.7
645.9
425.2
459.2
274.1
465.4
441.5
1 ,040.0
2,142.8
602.6
D
33.094.7
16,130.1
2,992.9
1,018.9
643.5
435.7
457.5
272.0
474.2
433.6
1.058.5
2,103.0
605.4
1985 J
33.625.4
16,498.7
3,007.0
1,049.4
6945
458.8
478.3
279.1
473.4
444.6
1.102.0
2,148.6
627.4
F
33,713.3
16,344.1
2,902.7
1 .053.4
707.4
452.4
490.7
272.6
479.4
448.0
1,108.8
2.196.4
637.3
M
34,181.2
16,764.2
2,928.7
1 .068.6
735.9
452.1
496.0
273.2
484.2
456.5
1,153.7
2.223.4
650.3
A
34,032.0
16,624.3
2,949.0
1 ,093.0
7464
463.0
492.5
286.3
491.8
467.0
1,189.2
2,144.4
684.2
M
33,7876
16.409.6
2.914.5
1.106.0
735.6
453.8
479.5
308.0
487.8
464.6
1 ,207.8
2.102 1
685.8
J
33,800.8
16,416.8
2,816.2
1.112.6
736.4
461.1
478.3
319.9
496.0
458.7
1.214.8
2.083.0
687.2
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 1 1
1983 J
30.075.1
14,834.6
2.697.1
997.2
667.7
372.8
420.0
255.4
449.5
420.7
969.1
1,962.8
507.9
A
30,146.0
14,897.5
2,722.8
995.6
654.9
371.4
422.3
259.9
444.7
425.7
974.8
1 ,945.6
518.8
S
30,500.4
15,083.1
2,741.9
1,006.8
652.4
366.7
430.2
258.5
440.5
436.0
984.6
1,936.5
519.3
O
30,812.1
15,227.5
2,786.9
1.009.0
639.8
375.8
438.6
261.7
452.9
446.2
989.0
1.926.6
519.5
N
30,957.9
15,149.8
2,771.3
1,011.3
637.6
386.9
444.8
259.8
456.6
452.8
991.7
1,945.9
531.7
D
31,382.0
15,201.1
2,706.7
1,006.1
664.0
394.7
454.1
255.7
469.6
459.8
1,004.2
1 ,974.0
539.3
1984 J
31,374.1
15,136.2
2,757.5
1,014.6
673.8
399.8
448.6
257.6
463.4
471.7
1,010.3
1,916.2
544.9
F
31,452.1
15,138.1
2,785.8
1 ,024.7
684.5
400.3
459.0
260.8
458.4
462.3
1,004.2
1,858.6
552.7
M
31,619.9
15,269.8
2,8040
1.045.1
700.0
407.7
467.7
276.2
462.2
458.2
1,001.2
1,858.0
556.3
A
31,991.3
15.527.9
2,846.9
1,040.1
702.4
416.3
476.2
274.3
455.7
458.3
1,017.7
1,919.5
566.8
M
32,371 .2
15,583.3
2,880.9
1,061.4
705.2
412.5
487.5
286.9
459.4
448.9
1,009.1
1,901.0
582.8
J
32,457.9
15.658.6
2,869.1
1.071.3
700.7
420.6
486.0
294.8
463.4
434.7
1 ,026.6
1 ,937.5
598.6
J
32,776.3
15.886.8
2,876.9
1,067.0
741.2
432.7
481.9
301.5
467.2
451.6
1,039.2
1 ,975.9
616.1
A
33,105.3
16,123.9
2,841.1
1,073.2
762.5
461.5
478.1
305.8
461.8
453.3
1.069.4
2,001.6
626.7
s
33,136.6
16.002.1
2,898.3
1 ,066.8
709.2
457.6
473.5
310.3
454.8
454.3
1,100.6
2,040.2
625.6
33,4336
16,227.7
2.938.6
1,063.1
696.4
447.4
475.4
310.4
459.6
458.9
1.116.4
2,069.0
629.2
N
33,380.4
16.172.2
2.980.8
1,064.3
678.0
442.0
477.2
303.2
467.4
453.8
1.110.7
2,112.5
631.3
D
33,648.0
16.443.9
2.963.3
1 ,057.2
638.0
449.9
465.7
2966
485.9
445.1
1,125.3
2.136.4
635.4
1985 J
33,480.0
16,310.8
2.928.6
1,063.9
632.2
463.3
484.3
286.1
479.3
439.8
1,125.6
2,107.3
638.4
F
33.339.8
16,036.7
2.918.2
1,062.2
618.1
454.7
479.8
276.1
478.6
434.0
1,127.4
2,139.3
643.5
H
33,497.1
16,228.3
2,946.3
1,055.7
639.4
444.9
476.8
267.2
478.6
438.3
1.173.5
2,165.3
647.4
A
33,496.5
16,318.1
2,988.2
1 ,076.7
677.8
452.9
469.8
266.3
487.2
454.0
1.159.0
2,161.3
672.7
M
33,560.5
16,337.6
2,978.1
1,081.4
693.0
438.0
465.7
279.5
487.4
454.4
1.120.6
2.143.6
665.5
J
33,800.5
16.508.4
2,919.6
1,098.1
738.3
447.0
470.5
286.3
499.4
449.0
1,111.4
2,132.8
670.9
'Total inventories owned by manufacturers including warehouse stocks.
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
71
Section 6— Table 3/Concluded
September 1985
Table 3: Manufacturing inventories 1 by industry based on the 1980 standard industrial classification (million dollars)/concluded
Non-durable
(concl.
goods
Durable goods
industries
End ot
period
and month
Refined
petroleum
and coal
products
Chemical
and
chemical
products
Total
Wood
Furniture
and
fixture
Primary
metal
Fabri-
cated
metal
products
Machinery
Trans-
portation
equipment
Electrical
& electronic
products
Non-
metallic
mineral
products
Other
mfgrg
D
D
317959
318172
317964
318173
317981
318174
317982
318175
318001
318176
318013
318177
318026
318178
318057
318179
318066
318180
318087
318181
318112
318182
318133
318183
1983
1984
2,901.8
3,232.6
2,2699
2.402.3
15.962.7
16,964.6
1.575.4
1,617.7
483.7
507.8
2,937.6
3,091 .5
2,011.5
2,007.5
1 ,589.5
1,782.6
3,342.7
3.493.1
2,446.2
2,824.1
677.1
700.2
899.1
940.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
2,914.2
2.149.9
15,107.7
1,361.7
457.0
2.655.6
2.083.6
1,517.2
3,110.2
2,313.6
695.2
913.7
A
3,022.6
2.132.8
15,191.3
1.440.3
462.2
2.728.9
2,072.6
1.544.9
3,097.8
2.296.4
667.0
881.3
S
3,134.1
2.135.2
15,340.7
1.491.4
462.9
2.749.7
2,078.9
1 .573.9
3.085.1
2,353.4
663.6
881.7
O
3,046.8
2,146.7
15,516.8
1,521.5
466.6
2,778.9
2,044.7
1.621.6
3,132.6
2,426.4
655.1
869.4
N
2,895.2
2,183.0
15,681.1
1,517.3
473.3
2.851.1
2,039.2
1,615.6
3,199.5
2.449.7
660.1
875.3
D
2.901.8
2,269.9
15,962.7
1,575.4
483.7
2.937.6
2,011.5
1 .589.5
3,342.7
2.446.2
677.1
899.1
1984 J
2.9375
2,312.6
16,203.7
1,673.5
496.3
2.818.9
2,029.6
1.650.4
3,401.3
2.528.8
691.1
913.9
F
3.028.7
2,338.2
16.393.6
1 ,748.3
506.4
2,740.9
2,081.8
1.685.4
3,359.9
2.619.7
700.0
951.2
M
3,214.3
2,347.3
16.500.5
1 ,725.3
514.5
2,671.5
2,109.5
1,695.9
3.437.7
2.660.6
711.5
974.1
A
3,143.2
2.362.4
16,688.7
1.679.8
5344
2,691.2
2,110.1
1,721.8
3.467.7
2.780.9
726.8
975.9
M
2,989.0
2,297.5
16,934.6
1,619.3
535.7
2,807.9
2,161.9
1,775.9
3,449.2
2.858.1
731.0
995.4
J
2,986.3
2.246.1
16.883.3
1,595.6
532.9
2,850.5
2,152.2
1 ,736.4
3,436.2
2.886.0
704.5
9889
J
3,151.4
2,233.3
16,742.1
1 ,578.2
518.0
2,928.4
2,114.6
1.725.4
3,381.2
2.830.8
695.5
9700
A
3,295.6
2,281.1
16.918.5
1.561.3
527.0
3,017.5
2.101.5
1 .740.4
3,434.2
2.887.8
682.6
966.2
S
3,121.7
2,255.8
17,076.1
1.595.1
519.0
3,092.3
2,068.8
1 ,758.6
3,499.2
2,901.2
690.9
950.9
O
3,113.8
2,267.7
17,160.9
1 .576.6
520.5
3,102.8
2.087.1
1,793.8
3,534.1
2.925.9
681.0
939.2
N
2.961.7
"2,311.0
17.093.4
1.600.1
515.2
3,075.0
2,116.5
1,798.1
3,499.0
2.869.5
692.3
927.9
D
3,232.6
2.402.3
16,964.6
1,617.7
507.8
3,091.5
2,007.5
1,782.6
3.493.1
2,824.1
700.2
940.2
1985 J
3,349.2
2,386.4
17,126.6
1 .704.6
505.2
2,940.1
2.033.1
1.835.7
3.600.6
2,8584
697.2
951.8
F
3.130.6
2,464.6
17,369.2
1.741.8
508.7
2,872.7
2,127.6
1 ,877.3
3.648.3
2,911.7
712.3
9689
M
3.330.8
2,510.6
17,417.0
1 .768.4
493.5
2.806.7
2,138.2
1 .900.4
3.663.4
2,923.3
726.5
996.5
A
3.068.4
2,549 1
17,407.7
1,672.7
498.4
2.816.0
2,170.8
1,896 7
3,6752
2,950.3
727.3
1.000.3
M
2.978.3
2.485.8
17,378.0
1.593.3
504.9
2.807.2
2.156.8
1.871.7
3,741.6
2.973.5
717.3
1.011.5
J
3.108.0
2,444.6
17,383.9
1.559.6
5064
2.825.4
2,150.4
1 ,878.4
3,754.6
2.980.7
710.6
1.017.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 1
1983 J
2.927.6
2,186.6
15.240.6
1.432.1
462.9
2,675.9
2.064.2
1.577.6
3.134.0
2,305.7
684.5
903.7
A
2.994.2
2,166.7
15.248.5
1,508.7
4658
2,725.8
2.065.9
1.584.0
3.037.0
2.299.8
678.4
8831
S
3,100.3
2,209.5
15.417.3
1.535.6
470.4
2,698.8
2.101.1
1 ,605.4
3.029.5
2.387.6
685.3
903.5
O
3,149.1
2,232.4
15.584.5
1,551.7
474.1
2,743.0
2,088.3
1,622.9
3,060.1
2,452.9
686.8
9048
N
2,989.4
2,270.0
15.808.2
1.542.1
480.6
2,793.8
2.088.9
1,608.6
3,172.2
2.510.2
693.5
918.2
D
2,972.0
2,300.9
16.1808
1.578.1
4904
2,824.8
2.117.6
1.587 8
3.411.9
2.543.0
702.6
924.7
1984 J
2,911.5
2,266.2
16,237.8
1 .609.9
500 5
2,751.3
2,0883
1 .633.0
3.451.8
2.581 .2
698.3
923.7
F
2,944.0
2,242.9
16.314.0
1,613.4
506.0
2.756.3
2.085.2
1.653.5
3,447.5
2,617.9
691.3
943.0
M
3.013.4
2.219.8
16.350.1
1 .606.7
508.5
2.742.4
2,064.8
1.660.8
3.481.5
2,648.1
686.7
950.6
A
3,087.5
2,2663
16.463.3
1.640.2
522.1
2,764.4
2.043.9
1 ,690.5
3,451 .7
2,706.0
695.0
949.6
M
3.083.3
2,2644
16.787.9
1 ,646.7
519.5
2.911.9
2.093.9
1 .753.9
3.451.8
2.753.7
699.8
9567
J
3.058.7
2.296.5
16.799.3
1.657.8
521.1
2.914.5
2,095.5
1,748.9
3.430.2
2,797.8
681.3
952.1
J
3,160.5
2,275.0
16.889.5
1,657.2
524.2
2.955.3
2,091.1
1,792.1
3,402.3
2.822.6
685.3
959.4
A
3,2684
2,320.7
16.981.4
1,634.7
530.9
3.021.2
2,088.3
1,781.5
3,371 .9
2.888.9
6947
9692
S
3,079.2
2.331 .7
17.134.5
1 .642.9
528.2
3,028.5
2,088.6
1,792.8
3,425.5
2,940.5
713.6
974.0
O
3.206.2
2,357.1
17,206.0
1 ,609.0
529.4
3,048.9
2,129.4
1,794.0
3,450.2
2,953.6
712.8
978.7
N
3.048.1
2.403.0
17,208.2
1,625.6
5238
3.003.7
2,164.6
1.790.0
3.463.9
2,937.5
725.8
973.3
D
3.310.2
2,435.0
17,204.1
1,623.4
514.7
2.964.3
2.111.2
1.781.1
3.5774
2.938.3
725.7
9682
1985 J
3.321 .3
2,340.5
17.169.3
1,641.3
509.1
2,868.6
2,093.0
1,815.5
3.658.1
2.916.1
704.2
963.2
F
3,040.9
2.364.0
17,303.2
1,608.2
507.6
2.888.3
2,130.1
1 ,842.0
3.755.5
2,907.2
703.6
960.6
M
3,123.4
2.371.3
17.268.8
1.647.2
488.0
2.883.7
2.090.2
1,861.4
3.712.5
2,912.4
701.3
972.1
A
3,011.2
2.441.0
17,178.4
1.634.6
486.7
2,892.4
2.101 4
1 .865.2
3.658.4
2,869.9
696 1
973.7
M
3.082.8
2.447.4
17,222.9
1.623.5
4897
2,905.5
2.089 1
1.848.3
3.744.9
2,863.4
6867
971.7
J
3.184.9
2.500.2
17.292.1
1,622.0
495.4
2,882.6
2,092.9
1 .892.3
3,751.3
2,888.9
687.2
979.6
'Total inventories owned by manufacturers including warehouse stocks
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
72
September 1985
Table 4: Estimated value of shipments and unfilled orders in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1980 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Section 6— Table 4
Shipments'
Unfilled orders at end of month
Supple-
Supple-
Consumer
goods
Con-
mentary
Consumer Goods
Other
mentary
struction
Other
classifi-
Con-
inter-
classrh-
Non-
materials
inter-
cation:
Non-
struction
mediate
Export-
cation:
Year
durable
and
mediate
Export-
auto-
durable
materials
goods
oriented
auto-
and
and semi-
Capital
compo-
goods &
oriented
motive
and semi-
Capital
and com-
and
indus-
motive
month
durable
Durable
goods
nents
supplies
industries
products
durable
Durable
goods
ponents
supplies
tries
products
D
315667
315668
315669
315670
315671
315672
315673
316377
316378
316379
316380
316381
316382
316383
D
315699
315700
315701
315702
315703
315704
315705
316409
316410
316411
316412
316413
316414
316415
1983
65.196 3
7,128 1
15,497.9
14,971.3
56,636.7
40,724.7
48,363.9
578.1
364.6
9,640.7
2,123.4
2.819.2
893.3
923.9
1984
69,0257
7.4558
18,462.3
16,198.7
64.688.3
50.139.6
58,310.0
586.2
333.1
10,840.4
2,531.6
3.167.6
970.4
966.3
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
5,402.8
549.5
1,109.1
1,237.3
4,062.5
2,944.6
3,572.9
666.1
408.5
9,219.9
2,348.2
2.635.3
837.3
759.2
A
5,816.5
615.2
1,150.0
1,366.1
4,671.6
2,978.2
3,670.4
650.9
438.3
9,604.7
2.358.9
2,773.4
846.9
814.2
S
5,878.4
723.7
1,368.0
1 .426.9
5,168.9
3.617.5
4,316.2
619.3
410.8
13,275.9
2.286.6
2,784.0
876.2
8404
5.792.8
683.3
1 ,299.8
1 ,362.3
5,163.4
3.926.0
4,754.5
583.3
403.6
13,288 1
2.324.9
2,769.7
898.0
867.7
N
5,735.5
662.2
1.445.6
1,328.5
5,309.0
3.930.9
4.729.7
583.7
3800
13,485.7
2.227.5
2,820.8
914.5
910.4
D
5.359.0
546 7
1 ,497.2
1,103.1
4,522.4
3,537.0
4,052.0
578.1
364.6
13.335.0
2,123.4
2,819.2
893.3
923.9
1984 J
5.222.6
550.2
1,313.4
1,029.6
4,969.7
4,026.1
4,956.1
596.8
385.3
13,419.9
2,285.7
3,026.6
969.3
1 .052.3
F
5,449.5
586.5
1 ,387.3
1,132.0
5,125.8
3,939.1
4,759.8
581.3
391.5
13,664.1
2,373.6
3,178.7
1,005.0
1,105.8
M
5,911.9
623.6
1,635.2
1,270.5
5,759.2
4,371 .4
5,324.6
597 9
381 6
13,739.1
2,415.3
3,317.4
1,001.0
1,113.6
A
5,476.3
604.0
1,462.2
1 ,265.6
5,302.3
4,173.7
4,855.8
621.6
372.2
13,880 4
2,440.1
3,279.2
1,024.6
1,135.1
M
5,843.5
634.0
1,491.1
1 ,450.5
5,914.9
4,547.6
5,163.0
708.7
3678
14,367.6
2,474.0
3,120.8
1,034.1
1,095.9
J
5,968.6
6847
1,628.1
1,538.6
5,771.9
4,579.0
5,056.2
726.5
365.0
14,448.7
2,465.5
3,275.3
1.040.4
1,061.9
J
5.599.7
587.2
1,341.6
1,383.9
4,959.9
3,603.4
4,113.4
739.1
350.7
14,409.9
2,448.5
3,074.4
981.3
1,007.8
A
6,003.6
607.4
1,467.1
1,497.1
5,265.5
4,108.6
4,680.3
693.8
360.1
14,508.4
2,489.7
3.328.1
902.5
968.8
S
5,911.2
669.4
1,609.4
1,458.4
5,366.2
4,101.0
4,745.7
626.5
339.6
14,404.0
2,383.1
3.251.2
873.1
920.1
6,021 .9
6930
1,637.3
1,550.7
5,679.8
4,515.6
5,054.3
5906
323.8
14,394.3
2,666.8
3,256.3
913.5
916.5
N
6.034.8
663.1
1.752.9
1,447.7
5,636.3
4,4178
5,238.5
612.4
326.0
14,357.8
2.638.4
3,160.6
907.9
895.9
D
5,582 1
552.9
1.736.9
1,174.0
4,936.9
3.756.3
4,362.4
586.2
333.1
14,208.3
2,531.6
3,167.6
970.4
966.3
1985 J
5.480.9
5190
1,454.5
1,121.7
5,336.7
4,332.9
5,244.7
638.3
359.0
14,388
2,554.4
3,314.5
936.2
985.2
F
5,532.5
564.1
1,617.7
1,202.2
5,200.0
4,213.1
4,915.6
633.6
371.4
14,340.3
2,570.7
3,441.4
947.3
982.3
M
5,872.6
655.4
1,933.2
1.381.7
5,832.2
4,629.0
5,260.3
608.4
370.7
14,516.8
2,567.9
3.483.1
912.0
966.9
A
5.764.8
652.9
1 .773.0
1.416.7
5,818.1
4,601.3
5,397.7
662.8
376.2
14,383.5
2,583.0
3,524.8
872.8
972.0
M
6,071 .5
676.9
1.798.7
1,632.2
6,197.0
4,924.1
5,709.3
732.0
4025
14,381.1
2,605.5
3,620.1
866.2
937.9
J
6.121.4
703.4
1.910.4
1,713.5
5,944.8
4,833.7
5,432.2
726.1
414.9
14,663.7
2.613.8
3,621.2
847.7
924.5
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 2 2
1983 J
5.503.2
601.5
1,270.4
1,263.2
4,693.6
3,502.0
4,124.6
619.1
395.3
9,236.6
2,331.2
2.654.4
837.3
759.2
A
5,547.2
614.6
1,281.2
1 ,268.4
4,8298
3,399.4
3,965.5
617.3
414.1
9,549.3
2,349.0
2.726.2
846.9
814.2
S
5,526.5
629.4
1,301.8
1 ,282.4
5,021.1
3,520.8
4,239.3
621.0
410.4
13,315.8
2,342.1
2,752.1
876.2
840.4
O
5,578.8
618.9
1,315.8
1.263.6
5.084.2
3,767.3
4,464.4
634.2
411.8
13,364.3
2,320.9
2.795.7
898.0
867.7
N
5,560.3
635.3
1,364.6
1,281.6
5,174.3
3,930.3
4,561.7
626.6
403.8
13,504.7
2,310.2
2,918.0
914.5
910.4
D
5,434.0
630.6
1.401.7
1,294.2
5,031.7
4,096.3
4,536.9
633.1
396.4
13,549.1
2,208.9
3,020.4
893.3
923.9
1984 J
5,698.9
662.9
1 ,503.7
1,291.3
5,242.7
4,413.9
5,113.2
607.3
387.1
13,424.0
2,335.9
3,146.1
969.3
1 ,052.3
F
5,588.9
617.7
1 ,388
1,276.2
5,157.5
3,988.0
4,754.8
615.0
378.9
13,673.7
2,363.9
3,143.8
1,005.0
1,105.8
M
5,855.7
602.7
1,431.1
1,283.5
5,287.8
4,015.2
5,009.7
626.3
381.7
13,695.3
2,378.7
3,183.1
1,001.0
1.113.6
A
5,866.0
609.9
1 ,478.0
1.313.4
5.225.6
3,869.6
4,785.8
607.0
367.2
13,800.4
2.387.8
3,132.0
1 ,024.6
1,135.1
M
5,804.2
611.2
1 ,442.6
1,327.6
5.358.8
4,003.9
4,783.2
641.7
367.0
14,198.6
2,373.6
3,064.7
1,034.1
1 .095.9
J
5,797.8
624.2
1,541.7
1 ,360.9
5.456.3
4,058.2
4,735.8
662.7
356.8
14,404.0
2,411.0
3.253.2
1,040.4
1.061.9
J
5,652.7
632.8
1.553.3
1,375.0
5.529.2
4,080.9
4,624.1
685.7
340.2
14,444.6
2,429.0
3,097.3
981.3
1,007.8
A
5,689.2
610.1
1.595.9
1,393.6
5.508.6
4,597.0
5,021 .7
657.5
339.8
14,427.6
2,479.5
3.262.9
902.5
968.8
s
5,728.2
591.9
1 .597.0
1,333.7
5,374.5
4,229.2
4,767.5
629.0
339.5
14,463.3
2,441.7
3,219.6
873.1
920. 1
o
5.675.4
611.0
1.606.0
1,401.0
5,363.5
4,183.8
4,654.5
643.5
330.9
14,478.3
2,662.8
3,285.2
913.5
916.5
N
5.805.5
643.1
1,641.5
1,412.1
5,568.7
4,349.6
5.063.4
657.0
346.1
14,357.8
2,736.0
3.274.9
907.9
895.9
D
5.744.1
645.8
1,661.5
1,377.1
5,581.1
4,408.3
4.867.7
641.5
360.9
14,440.8
2,632.9
3,393.3
970.4
966.3
1985 J
5,895.5
614.6
1,623 4
1,368.8
5,530.4
4,733.2
5,315.8
648.5
360.9
14,3880
2.610.3
3,444.0
936.2
985.2
F
5,897.7
618.5
1,709.8
1 ,426.0
5,428.6
4,397.8
5,165.9
670.5
359.6
14,348.9
2,560.9
3,407.0
947.3
982.3
M
5,913.6
640.0
1 ,707.9
1,424.4
5.452.1
4,275.2
5,014.6
638.1
370.7
14,482.1
2,528.9
3,339.8
912.0
966.9
A
6.116.1
647.5
1,793.2
1 ,464.3
5.575.8
4,293.9
5,397.1
648.5
371.0
14.309.1
2,525.7
3.363.0
872.8
972.0
M
6,007.5
659.8
1 ,695.7
1 ,507.9
5.720.6
4,341.8
5,269.2
662.0
401.7
14.202.2
2,501.2
3,557.2
866.2
937.9
J
6,022.3
645.2
1 ,858.9
1.506.3
5,667.6
4,242.7
5,017.6
661.8
405.3
14,611.1
2.556.3
3,597.5
847.7
924.5
'Separate industries series combined for the Supplementary Classification automotive products, are also components of other classifications Other economic use classification groups are
mutually exclusive and exceot for rounding differences add to relevant Canada totals in section 6, table 1.
Note All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
73
Section 6— Table 5
September 1985
Table 5: Estimated value of inventories owned and raw materials in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1980 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories owned
Inventories held:
Total
Inventories
held: raw
materials
Consumer
goods
Capital
goods
Con-
struction
materials
and
compo-
nents
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto-
motive
products
Consumer
goods
Inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
oriented
indus-
tries
Consumer
goods
Capital
goods
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
oriented
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
End ol
period
and month
Non-
durable
and semi-
durable
Non-
durable
and semi-
durable
Durable
cation:
auto-
Durable
products
D
D
318152
318184
318154
318186
318155
318187
318158
318190
316733
316765
316736
316768
316737
316769
317087
317119
317088
317120
317089
317121
317090
317122
317091
317123
317092
317124
317093
317125
1983
1984
7,892.6
8.689.9
4,790.9
5,364.6
2,615.9
2,717.3
4,894.4
5,389.8
1 ,458.2
1,491 4
9,213.0
9,820.4
4,917.0
5,012.9
3,201 .9
3,597.5
657.6
671.5
1,920.5
2.075.3
1.202.2
1 .272.2
4.121.9
4,432.9
1 .620.5
1.764.0
1,698.7
2,017.1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
8,019.7
4,645.0
2,635.3
4,668.0
1,373.5
8.499.1
4,605.1
3,362.9
635.1
1.798.1
1,224.5
3,719.8
1,570.3
1,744.8
A
8.026.2
4,638.9
2,642.1
4,802.4
1,357.2
8.518.2
4,770.1
3,278.4
636.2
1 .808 4
1,242.3
3,788.3
1 ,585.3
1.731.2
S
8.131.5
4,686.9
2,670.2
4,907.1
1,366.4
8.532.9
4,818.2
3,234.8
638.1
1.831.2
1,225.0
3.785.1
1,633.3
1.741.7
O
8.096.8
4,714.1
2,657.3
4.933.6
1 ,369.6
8,706.4
4,941.8
3,239.1
638.3
1,849.7
1,213.6
3.919.7
1.637.7
1,714.4
N
7,945.7
4,732.6
2,656.5
4.830.2
1,411.1
8,917.5
4,946.1
3.145.8
642.3
1,854.1
1,211.7
4.028.9
1.643.2
1.638.9
D
7,892.6
4,790.9
2,615.9
4,894.4
1 ,458.2
9,213.0
4,917.0
3.201.9
657.6
1.920.5
1,202.2
4.121.9
1,620.5
1 .698.7
1984 J
8,110.8
4,920.5
2,661.6
4,979.2
1,501.1
9,306.1
5,031.7
3,256.3
685.5
1 ,982.0
1,199.9
4.111.5
1,646.9
1 ,704.9
F
8,229.7
5,008.7
2,733.0
5.047.1
1 ,555.4
9,319.3
4,995.1
3,228.4
690.5
1 .930.3
1 ,228.2
4,010.2
1.679.1
1 ,696 3
M
8,530.8
5,037.8
2,801.5
5,310.3
1.579.6
9,312.3
5,025.2
3,382.8
703.4
1 .959.3
1,258.1
3.921.8
1.678.4
1.799.1
A
8,590.2
5.209.4
2,841.3
5,269.8
1.585.1
9.375.9
4,905.8
3,568.0
698.5
2.055.0
1,261.0
3.961.1
1.616.1
1.912.0
M
8,579.7
5,280.8
2,888.2
5,145.9
1,626.5
9.400.0
4,813.0
3,630.0
706.1
2,089.8
1,272.2
4,068.3
1,577.4
1.903.0
J
8,574.1
5,248.0
2,864.3
5,176.4
1,627.7
9.342.0
4,797.8
3,574.1
704.6
2,106.5
1,266.1
4,110.0
1.611.6
1 .920.9
J
8,670.4
5,191.2
2.827.3
5,324.7
1.564.0
9.4049
4,801.5
3,613.0
695.4
2.0988
1 ,286.3
4.253.1
1.616.5
1 ,950.0
A
8.780.1
5,299.4
2.825.3
5,519.9
1.559.0
9,517.0
4,895.6
3,590.6
708.5
2.155.2
1 ,287.4
4,348.8
1.626.3
1,941.3
S
8,623.9
5,362.1
2.776.0
5,356.0
1,541.9
9,547.7
5,003.0
3,449.4
702.1
2.125.6
1,281.6
4,398.2
1 .674.6
1,869.4
O
8.690.4
5,423.4
2.756.0
5,347.5
1,518.1
9.647.1
5,092.0
3.676.2
685.6
2.112.6
1,276.9
4,464.1
1,727.0
2.065.9
N
8,517.5
5,443.6
2.765.1
5,088.6
1,511.4
9,753.3
5,042.1
3,518.0
6694
2.072.3
1,270.0
4,487.8
1,751.2
1 903.2
D
8.6899
5,364.6
2.717.3
5,389.8
1.491.4
9,820.4
5,012.9
3.597.5
671.5
2.075.3
1.272.2
4.432.9
1,764.0
2.017.1
1985 J
8,975.5
5,479.6
2,763.5
5,564.7
1.521.0
9,726.8
5,160.8
3,674.4
6852
2.0692
1.265.8
4,303.2
1,765.3
2.020.5
F
8,786.5
5,544.9
.2,884.3
5.352.0
1.550.6
9,724.7
5,224.2
3,473.6
686.6
2,072.2
1.294.6
4,174.2
1,756.0
1.810.5
M
9,102.4
5,568.6
2,910.0
5.574.7
1.560.1
9,798.5
5,243.6
3.641.5
6802
2,109.1
1 ,298.6
4.167.7
1 .735.6
1.917.2
A
8,955.8
5.611.7
2.975.3
5,320.6
1.578.5
9,804.3
5,108.4
3.661.9
688.2
2.148.3
1 .305.3
4,107.7
1,711.0
1.866.1
M
8,936.2
5,717.3
2,939.7
5,196.9
1 .603.3
9,659.9
4,933.0
3.686.9
7003
2.164.5
1,294.9
4,055.0
1.640.7
1.865.5
J
9.052.0
5,728.0
2,933.3
5.333.9
1 ,607.8
9,624.8
4,856.6
3.783.8
708.2
2.124.8
1.309 3
4,072.1
1 ,659 8
1.957.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 1 1
1983 J
8.017.2
4,609.3
2.614.2
4,751.8
1,375.0
8.623.9
4.813.3
3,305.7
636.3
1 ,809.5
1.198.2
3.757.3
1,634.1
1,744.8
A
8.024.5
4,580.0
2.633.6
4,770.7
1 ,379.6
8.650.4
4,837.3
3,269.6
6332
1,797.5
1,222.3
3,788.3
1,636.0
1,731.2
S
8,215.9
4,608.7
2.708.3
4,890.0
1,414.6
8.706.5
4,840.3
3.323.8
648.0
1.824.1
1,228 5
3.765.9
1.634.3
1,741.7
O
8,299.9
4,665.0
2,732.3
5,034.1
1.430.2
8.8560
4,848.8
3,302.5
655.0
1.851.2
1.234.8
3.8678
1.601.7
1,714.4
N
8,221.4
4,693.9
2,746.0
4,932.6
1.467 6
9.001.9
4.883.8
3.297.8
664.3
1.870.7
1 ,247.0
3.936.8
1,591.2
1,638.9
D
8,132.2
4.928.8
2,742.3
4,961.2
1,516.5
9,179.1
4,902.1
3.271.9
671 9
1.918.4
1 ,241 .4
3,978.3
1.558.8
1,698.7
1984 J
8,030.3
5.043.5
2,718.2
4,940.7
1,514.4
9,070.6
4.875.4
3,226.0
683.6
1.990.2
1,219.6
3,958.7
1,595.1
1.704.9
F
8,200.9
5,101.6
2,730.9
4,947.3
1,535.5
9,088.8
4,833.4
3.262.0
6837
1,950.7
1 .233 6
3,975.2
1,619.3
1.696.3
M
8,322.8
5.087.6
2.737.5
5.078.2
1.533.9
9,154.5
4.886.8
3.382.5
6890
1,948.8
1 .239.8
4,011.2
1,645.4
1.799.1
A
8,309.9
5.193.9
2.739.6
5,183.6
1.528.7
9,268.3
4.912.3
3,403.6
6866
2,039 1
1.243 4
4.0886
1.653.9
1.912.0
M
8,483.0
5,231.3
2.780.0
5.209.9
1,544.7
9,385.0
4.938.5
3,529.4
688.2
2,074.9
1.249.8
4.198.9
1.653.9
1.903.0
J
8,456.3
5,177.5
2.791.9
5.284.4
1,551.5
9,450.5
5.005.3
3.512.7
6937
2,108.0
1,247.6
4.239.7
1.686.3
1,920.9
J
8,664.4
5.158.4
2,800.2
5.408.6
1 ,565.6
9,542.2
5,018.7
3,549.8
696.8
2,111.9
1 ,258.9
4.296.5
1.681.8
1 .950.0
A
8,787.9
5,238.8
2,811.7
5.494.8
1 ,586.6
9,663.6
4.975.5
3,584.9
705.3
2,142.2
1 ,266.3
4.350.1
1,681.5
1,941.3
S
8,710.6
5,276.6
2,818.2
5.335.6
1 ,597.7
9.730.5
5,029.5
3,5466
712.8
2,118.8
1,285 2
4.375.9
1,673.9
1.869.4
O
8,903.2
5,368.9
2,834.5
5.442.5
1,585.5
9,805.0
4.989.2
3.748.9
703.4
2,112.8
1,299.2
4,404.2
1,686.9
2,065.9
N
8,807.9
5.395.5
2,855.7
5.185.4
1 ,572.9
9.839.2
4.977.0
3,680.2
692.6
2.091.8
1.306.7
4,3848
1,696 5
1.903.2
D
8.957.0
5,525.8
2,845.9
5.456.1
1,551.3
9.783.0
4,983.2
3.675.4
686.2
2,073.4
1.313.3
4.2776
1.698.4
2.017.1
1985 J
8,8874
5.624.0
2,822.9
5.523.5
1.534.8
9.4840
5,001.7
3.640.5
683.1
2,077.1
1.286.8
4,144.5
1.709.6
2,020.5
F
8,756.1
5.655.3
2,879.6
5.244.7
1 ,530.7
9.484.2
5,056.7
3.510.1
679.8
2,094.7
1,300.5
4,137.4
1.693.5
1.810.5
M
8,879.0
5.630.1
2,839.0
5.330.5
1,514.5
9.634.6
5,099.1
3.639.3
666.3
2.097.8
1,279.3
4,262.8
1.700.7
1.917.2
A
8.664.2
5.600.3
2.865.2
5.231.7
1,522.4
9.688.4
5,116.5
3.493.6
676.9
2.131.6
1 ,287.2
4,240.9
1.751.6
1.866.1
M
8,842.7
5.662.1
2.827.8
5,267.4
1,523.2
9.636.7
5,062.4
3.585.4
682.5
2.149.2
1.271.9
4,184.8
1 .720.7
1.865.5
J
8,930.5
5.644.2
2.858.8
5,452.9
1.533.5
9.731.3
5.068.6
3.720.6
697.0
2,125.7
1.290 7
4,200.2
1.735.8
1.957.7
Note: All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
74
September 1985
Section 6— Table 6
Table 6: Estimated value of goods in process and finished products in manufacturing industries, by economic use classification,
based on the 1980 standard industrial classification (million dollars)
Inventories held
Goods in process
Finished goods
Consumer
goods
Capital
goods
Con-
struction
materials
and
compo-
nents
Inter-
mediate
goods &
supplies
Export-
oriented
industries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto-
motive
products
Consumer Goods
Capital
goods
Con-
struction
materials
and com-
ponents
Inter-
mediate
goods
and
supplies
Export-
oriented
indus-
tries
Supple-
mentary
classifi-
cation:
auto-
motive
products
End of
period
and month
Non-
durable
and semi-
durable
Durable
Non-
durable
and semi-
durable
Durable
D
D
317442
317474
317443
317475
317444
317476
317445
317477
317446
317478
317447
317479
317448
317480
317797
317829
317798
317830
317799
317831
317800
317832
317801
317833
317802
317834
317803
317835
1983
1984
1 ,026.8
1,075.9
208.7
2049
2,632.2
3,146.1
832.6
755.5
1,525.4
1 ,686.6
1,709.7
1,769.7
1,251.0
1,372.6
3,664.0
4,016.6
591.9
615.0
1,035 7
1,081.9
862.2
931.4
3,5656
3,700.9
1,586.8
1,479.3
1,944.6
2,000.2
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
959.4
193.5
2,790.0
940.8
1.455.7
1.465.5
1,072.9
3,697.3
544.9
1,033.1
8452
3,323.7
1,569.3
1 ,850.3
A
991 4
198.6
2,786.8
984.8
1,477.2
1,507.4
1.114.8
3,756.4
522.4
1.022.7
8374
3,252.7
1 ,677.4
1,956.4
S
1,035.4
197.0
2,766.0
9929
1,484.4
1,532.0
1,150.2
3,861.4
531.4
1,020.1
836.2
3,263.4
1 ,652.8
2,015.2
O
1 .020.2
200.1
2,752.4
937.4
1,499.1
1,615.5
1 ,202.9
3,837.5
531.1
1,034.9
838.3
3,287.6
1,688.5
2,016.4
N
1.014.6
201.1
2,731 8
9184
1.523.8
1,641.3
1,236.7
3,785.3
567.7
1,045.0
8556
3.364.8
1,661 5
1,954.6
D
1,026.8
208.7
2,632.2
832.6
1 ,525.4
1 ,709.7
1,251.0
3,664.0
591.9
1,035.7
862.2
3.565.6
1 ,586.8
1,944.6
1984 J
1,053.4
213.2
2.7044
824.4
1,573.5
1,785.3
1,290.5
3,801.1
602.4
1 ,038.4
897.5
3,621.1
1 ,599.5
1.983.8
F
1,063.8
216.1
2,802.5
797.6
1 .620.0
1 ,752.4
1,256.7
3,937.5
648.9
1.058.3
931.5
3,689.2
1,563.7
2.094.1
M
1,104.7
220.3
2.833.2
792.7
1.631.9
1 ,780.8
1 ,349.0
4,043.3
655.8
1.052.3
971.9
3,7587
1,566.1
2,162.3
A
1.064.5
223 5
2.879.3
805.8
1.635.1
1,699.1
1,298.5
3,957.7
663.1
1 .082.0
1,009.6
3,779.7
1,590.7
2,059.4
M
1.103.5
222.7
2.870.2
831.1
1,643.4
1,610.6
1 ,308.0
3,846.2
697.7
1 .092.8
1.027.5
3,688.3
1 ,624.9
1,934.9
J
1 ,070.8
218.6
2.813.2
831.1
1,635.0
1,588.2
1,264.8
3,929.1
704.5
1.103.8
1 ,008.8
3,597.0
1,597.9
1.990.7
J
1 ,028.4
213.1
2,779.6
8200
1,612.9
1,569.8
1,224.8
4,029.0
6555
1,099.1
971.1
3,538.8
1,615.2
2,149.8
A
1 .076.9
216.8
2,887.9
846.5
1,649.8
1,637.4
1 ,338.8
4,112.6
633.7
1,080.8
943.1
3,518.5
1,631.9
2,239.8
S
1 ,046.0
218.1
3,017.6
809.9
1,647.1
1,727.0
1,361.7
4,128.5
621.7
1 ,083 6
937.0
3,502.3
1,601.5
2,124.9
O
1,034.3
216.5
3,107.9
835.7
1.634.4
1.756.3
1 ,330.6
3,9799
616.0
1,107.4
913.6
3,548.6
1,608 6
1,951.0
N
1,044.0
218.6
3,220.6
835.4
1.646.4
1.704.2
1,276.0
3,955.5
623.4
1.119.4
913.0
3,619.1
1.586.7
1,909.3
D
1,075.9
2049
3,146.1
755.5
1,686.6
1,769.7
1 ,372.6
4,016.6
615.0
1,081.9
931 4
3.700.9
1.479.3
2.000.2
1985 J
1,121.3
209.3
3,254.6
7856
1,686.8
1,766.2
1 .389.3
4,179.8
6266
1,135.7
950.0
3,736.8
1.629.3
2,154.9
F
1,134.9
214.4
3,314.2
803.3
1,691.0
1 ,828.8
1 .408.7
4,178.0
649.6
1,147.1
1 ,028.3
3,859.5
1.639.4
2,132.8
M
1.139.1
219.8
3,301.5
8009
1,707.6
1,833.6
1,408.9
4,321.9
660.1
1,150.9
1,052.7
3,923.2
1,674.4
2,248.6
A
1,049.3
220.6
3,302.1
830.3
1,728.2
1,751.8
1 ,332.2
4,244.5
669.7
1,167.8
1,097.2
3,968.4
1,645.6
2,122.4
M
1,120.8
222.3
3,368.0
830.2
1,697.7
1,626.1
1,321.6
4,128.5
680.8
1,208.4
1,073.0
3,907.2
1,666.2
2,009.8
J
1,129.4
222.1
3.4030
8424
1.691.1
1 ,636.6
1 .363.3
4,138.8
677.6
1,243.9
1,052.1
3,861.6
1.560.2
2.012.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 3 2 1
1983 J
1,010.5
194.3
2,752.1
919.4
1 ,468.4
1,591.7
1.179.0
3.701.0
544.4
1,029.4
848.9
3,398.1
1 .587.5
1 ,828.0
A
1 ,028.4
197.2
2,725.2
943.8
1 ,478.4
1,559.6
1.140.9
3,726.6
549.2
1.048.8
861.9
3,383.7
1,641.6
1 .898.5
S
1,051.0
199.3
2,6880
970.2
1,496.1
1,561.7
1.160.3
3,841.0
567.3
1,045.4
874.2
3.444.6
1.644.3
1.988.0
O
1.040.4
206.9
2,684.7
904.2
1,526.1
1,583.3
1,190.4
3,957.0
568.3
1,048.8
892.2
3,462.0
1,663.9
2.129.4
N
1 ,032.8
206.1
2,6553
894.2
1,566.3
1,620.6
1 ,229.7
3,890.7
597.2
1 ,056.4
910.2
3,498.8
1,672.1
2.064.0
D
1,047.6
2180
2,791.0
889.6
1,576.5
1,648.4
1 ,243.3
3.812.7
626.6
1,047.7
906.1
3,624.3
1,694.9
2.019.1
1984 J
1 .026.3
215.2
2,810.9
865.9
1,565.6
1,670.8
1 ,236.5
3,778.1
615.6
1,047.8
917.6
3,546.3
1,609.5
1.999.2
F
1,031.1
213.0
2,890.1
826.5
1 .582.0
1,653.2
1,210.1
3,907.8
638.8
1,042.4
911.1
3,531.6
1 ,560.9
2.040.8
M
1 .036.0
217.4
2,867.6
817.4
1.592.7
1,714.3
1,258.8
3,904.3
627.5
1,047.2
927.0
3,550.6
1,527.1
2.020.3
A
1 ,045.9
215.5
2,878.7
808.9
1 .592.6
1 .690.3
1,288.9
3,860.4
6266
1,055.7
938.1
3,587.1
1,568.1
1 .982.7
M
1,089.2
217.5
2,857.9
814.4
1,621.8
1.678.1
1,311.6
3,864.4
639.1
1.072.8
961
3,564.2
1.606.6
1.995.4
J
1.067.6
212.4
2.777.9
826.2
1,633.0
1 ,709.4
1.347.6
3,876.0
645.4
1 .076.2
961.0
3,577.7
1.609.5
2.015.9
J
1.084.1
214.0
2.743.2
801.8
1,627.6
1,702.9
1.339.5
4,030.6
654.8
1,094.9
974.5
3,618.0
1.634.0
2.119.1
A
1,119.4
215.3
2.824.6
809.9
1,651.1
1,697.0
1,375.8
4,083.6
666.0
1,107.6
970.6
3,662.4
1,597.1
2,177.7
S
1 ,058.9
221.0
2.928.0
791.9
1,659.8
1,760.9
1,372.4
4.105.1
664.0
1,110.8
979.8
3,694.8
1,594.6
2,093.7
O
1 .053.4
223.6
3,033.0
806.4
1,665.0
1,718.2
1,317.0
4,100.9
658.5
1.122.5
972.0
3.735.8
1.584.1
2,059.5
N
1,064.0
224.2
3,129.5
812.6
1,691.6
1,685.2
1,266.7
4,063.6
656.1
1,131.2
971.4
3.762.8
1 .595.3
2.015.5
D
1 ,097.3
214.1
3,335.9
807.6
1,742.0
1,704.6
1,363.2
4,184.4
651.0
1 .095.0
978.9
3.763.4
1.580.2
2.075.9
1985 J
1,092.8
211.2
3,382.5
825.2
1,679.6
1,652.8
1,332.3
4,154.1
640.5
1.145.9
971.2
3,659.9
1,639.3
2,170.7
F
1,099.9
211.4
3,419.5
832.5
1,651.0
1,726.1
1,356.2
4,146.1
639.6
1,129.7
1.005.6
3.695.7
1.637.1
2,077.9
M
1,066.8
217.0
3,342.3
825.8
1 ,666.6
1.765.1
1,313.4
4,172.9
631.3
1,145.2
1,004.1
3.705.3
1,633.2
2,100.0
A
1,031.2
212.6
3,300.7
833.5
1 .682.8
1 ,742.6
1 ,323.2
4,139.4
632.9
1,139.4
1,019.6
3,764.7
1,622.3
2.042.5
M
1,106.4
217.0
3,351.9
813.6
1 .675.8
1.694.7
1,326.1
4,150.9
623.8
1,186.3
1,003.5
3,776.2
1,646.9
2.075.8
J
1.127.1
215.7
3,362.3
837.5
1.689.5
1 .760.8
1.454.2
4,082.8
620.8
1,213.2
1.002.6
3.841.7
1,572.0
2,041.1
Note All series are subject to revision each year when more recent Census of Manufactures data become available.
Source: Inventories, Shipments and Orders in Manufacturing Industries (31-001), Statistics Canada.
75
Section 6— Table 7
Table 7: Tobacco and beverages
September 1985
Alcoholic Beverages
Tobacco
Production
Sales 4 of tobacco Droducts
Production ol tobacco products
Distil-
leries
Domestic
Stocks.*
Ex-warehoused'
indus-
trial
distil-
Cut tobacco
Cut tobacco
leries
Ciga-
rettes
Ciga-
rettes
Ciga-
rettes
Beer
alcohol
Bottled
& bond
Year
Cigars
Fine cut 2
Other 3
Cigars
Fine cut 2
Other'
Cigars
(ethyl)
spirits
warehouse
and
Million
month
Millions
Thousand kilograms
Millions
Thousand
kilograms
Millions
litres
Million
Litres Al.
Vol.
D
2082
2083
2089
2090
2091
2092
2093
2094
2095
2096
2085
2086
2087
2088
1983
63,945
342
6,221
272
63,115
344.9
6,023
292
1,062 6
15.2
2,333.2
209.03
84.69
1 .025.05
1984
61.634
379
6.319
249
61,734
312.1
6,166
250
1.120.6
11.1
2.355.8
189.40
8312
967.11
1983 A
4,784
28
532
18
8,944
36.7
679
32
90.4
0.5
248.4
11.16
8.49
1.043.27
S
5.623
33
552
26
3.631
25.5
456
21
75.1
0.4
206.8
11.45
8.93
1.001.44
5,529
31
558
25
4,125
27.9
405
23
849
0.8
167.2
16.64
7.92
1 ,026.31
N
6.397
38
640
24
5.383
29.7
554
24
108.1
1.3
185.5
19.37
8.52
1,019.41
D
4,289
25
416
19
6,261
30.5
574
26
76.6
3.5
179.9
20.83
5.67
1 .025.05
1984 J
5.776
35
584
23
3,022
17.2
401
19
63.1
0.4
134.2
21.24
6.08
1,020 64
F
5.639
38
602
18
4,406
20.6
542
20
72.1
0.7
148.9
23.89
6.79
1 ,024.07
M
5,835
35
640
34
6,341
29.7
701
21
103.9
0.8
186.9
23.40
7.41
1,028.71
A
5,092
28
577
20
3,373
16.9
368
18
985
0.9
176.3
22.38
6.36
1,027.12
M
5,530
28
604
16
5,179
29.7
520
24
106.2
0.9
235.9
15.57
8.12
1,022.54
J
5,130
29
571
24
7,134
31.3
611
22
139.9
12
251.9
14.36
8.12
1 ,020 85
J
2,126
50
68
7
4,126
27.2
337
21
112.5
06
255 1
10.10
4.14
1,010.39
A
4,700
28
497
23
8.060
34.6
613
25
90.3
0.4
243.7
8.27
6.79
945.27
S
4,754
27
504
23
3.511
20.7
478
16
922
08
186 6
11.64
7.30
994.13
5,912
31
569
23
4.595
26.7
420
22
81.2
0.8
177.5
10.60
7.62
1.010.69
N
6.845
34
678
25
5.096
26.1
539
20
805
2.5
1855
14.26
888
971.70
D
4,295
16
425
13
6,891
31.4
636
22
80.2
1.1
173.3
13.69
5.51
967.11
1985 J
5.706
28
589
13
3,210
16.0
394
17
83.0
0.3
159.4
18.71
7.17
966.41
F
5.438
24
491
16
3.976
17.9
455
15
81.5
0.3
141.4
19.59
6.10
964.13
M
5.833
27
519
12
6.399
23.3
625
20
85.3
1.4
135.6
20.92
7.98
970.33
A
5.824
28
490
40
3.435
20.7
357
15
77.7
0.5
210.9
15.52
6.56
963.52
M
6.500
22
513
31
5,943
300
588
20
121.7
05
219.0
16.86
7.33
962.66
J
6,008
24
421
16
5,083
31.7
668
19
129 3
1.1
—
J
2,291
5
71
1
4,384
288
485
19
78.4
09
—
'Intended tor cigarettes 'Includes pipe. plug, chewing, twist, snufl etc 'Sales to wholesalers, retailers and institutions which are subject to excise duty 'Includes sates for
ships' air stores, embassies of Canada and for export "End of period
Sources: Production and Disposition of Tobacco Products (32-022), Statistics Canada.
76
September 1985
Table 9: Footwear
Section 6— Table 9
Footwear
Boots and Shoes —
dress and casua
Boots &
Athletic Footwear
Ice Skate
Infant's
Shoes-
Boots
Year
Total
Men's
Boy's
Women's
Girl's
and
work &
(with or
All
and
all
sizes
sizes
sizes
sizes
little
utility
without
other
month
types
Total
6 and up
under 6
4 and up
under 4
children's
types
Slippers
Total
blades)
footwear
D
345653
345654
345655
345656
345657
345658
345659
345660
345661
345662
345663
345665
1983
39,119
25.105
6.547
885
14,709
1.019
1.945
5.037
5.278
X
X
X
1984
45.431
27.108
6.470
832
16,367
1,251
2.188
X
7.098
2.375
X
872
1983 A
4,090
2.499
627
82
1.434
116
240
541
623
174
109
88
S
3,981
2,425
661
96
1,405
92
171
532
624
178
115
85
3.583
2,094
656
63
1,154
79
142
524
638
153
102
83
N
3.993
2,447
723
67
1.345
109
203
596
711
103
X
60
D
2,453
1.678
469
46
953
76
134
388
296
44
X
28
1984 J
3,245
2.186
517
54
1,391
88
136
548
313
69
X
34
F
4,018
2,620
599
71
1,600
108
242
628
469
148
X
34
M
3,890
2.534
629
83
1,505
100
217
535
490
159
X
59
A
3,689
2.231
553
93
1,306
99
180
X
579
184
97
90
M
4,207
2,476
578
107
1.461
130
200
684
609
196
92
86
J
4,239
2,536
615
71
1.544
113
193
558
657
205
95
98
J
2.701
1,525
343
36
891
100
155
368
507
142
74
55
A
4.399
2,590
588
63
1,586
150
203
533
754
271
121
86
S
3.952
2.225
539
74
1,345
107
160
571
705
244
118
91
4,502
2.473
618
99
1,487
91
178
603
933
225
X
113
N
4.015
2.137
551
51
1,289
87
159
554
702
435
294
70
D
2,574
1.575
340
30
962
78
165
427
380
97
17
56
1985 J
3,450
2,158
448
35
1,417
62
195
535
458
137
21
69
F
3,478
2.223
428
32
1,363
127
273
549
388
155
52
59
M
3.745
2.315
467
27
1.513
89
219
568
445
210
114
76
A
3.660
2,206
454
26
1.469
51
206
534
458
206
120
89
M
4.111
2.395
538
33
1.573
49
202
571
641
211
140
90
J
4.095
2.455
494
70
1,551
64
277
494
647
218
139
93
J
2.794
1.450
300
50
928
31
141
365
522
162
118
103
Source: Footwear Statistics (33-002), Statistics Canada.
77
Section 6— Tables 10 and 11
Table 10: Production of sawn lumber 1 (million feet, board measure)
September 1985
Year and
month
Canada
N.S
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Sask
Ana.
B.C
D
2267
2270
2271
2272
2273
2275
2276
2277
1983
1984
1983 J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
20.502
152
469
3,672
1.846
X
1,065
13,041
21,039
195
497
3,746
2.129
220
1,076
13.088
1,557.1
15.2
43.0
234.3
110.6
14.2
62.3
1.074.9
1.756.7
16.7
47.0
336.1
163.9
20.7
67.9
1.098.8
1,880.1
16.3
47.7
341.3
167.3
19.3
105.7
1.177.4
1,775.7
18.6
45.4
334.7
170.2
19.3
38.7
1.144.2
1,755.6
13.5
44.6
372.8
175.1
X
646
1.063.3
1,642.5
11.6
45.1
303.8
142.6
14.1
163.6
956.9
1,767.2
13.7
24.0
286.6
173.4
15.9
116.9
1.129.8
1,744.9
15.1
33.1
333.5
165.9
19.2
125.1
1.043.8
1,785.2
14.6
38.3
348.9
140.1
18.4
193.9
1 .020 3
1,879.7
14.6
41.7
334.6
137.9
21.3
135.4
1.178.6
1.846.6
18.2
42.4
351.8
194.7
21.0
400
1.168.5
1.847.5
19.6
44.2
331.9
196.1
20.4
33.2
1.1925
1.524.6
17.1
43.6
227.9
157.9
16.9
43.0
1.012.2
1,651.8
17.7
43.1
3042
1982
18.6
38.0
1,025.5
1,694.5
16.4
42.8
2920
181.9
17.8
63.2
1.075.9
1.911.2
18.4
45.8
3369
213.9
21.6
98.2
1.172.5
1.792 8
17.7
45.5
319.1
212.7
16.8
49.5
1,128 6
1.593.5
12.4
53.0
278.9
156.1
124
139 9
9397
1,767.8
11.0
23.5
2808
196.8
16.9
87.3
1,150.3
1 ,802.0
11.4
44.0
337.9
186.4
175
77.7
1,124.8
2,0267
9.9
49.8
361 4
200.1
17.7
162.4
1 ,222.5
1 .869.3
15.2
48.7
3674
198.2
202
33.2
1.181.1
1.878.8
17.6
54.1
3392
2093
18.1
31.2
1.204.8
1.905 2
21.0
53.4
3290
197.5
18.4
685
1.211.0
'Excludes Newfoundland, P.E.I. , Manitoba, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, which, together account (or less than 1% ot the total
Sources: Production, Shipments snd Stocks on Hand of Sawmills (35-002), (35-003), monthly, Sawmills and Planing Mills (35-204), annual, Statistics Canada.
Table 11: Pulpwood, wood pulp and newsprint
Wood pulp production 2
Newsprint shipments
Year
production'
Total
Mechanical
Chemical
exports'
production
Total
Domestic
Export"
and
month
cubic metres)
Thousand tonnes
D
2289
2290
2291
2292
418746
2294
2295
2296
2297
1983
43.157
19 391.3
7 816.7
1 1 559 8
6 806
8 486
8 440
970
7 471
1984
47.640
20 366.3
8 590.2
1 1 758.5
7 041
9 007
9 026
1 067
7 958
1983 A
4,771
1 717 1
6679
1 048.0
609
726
696
82
614
S
4.875
1 717.1
667.9
1 048.0
625
707
738
86
651
O
4.443
1 703.4
704.0
998 1
604
750
764
85
679
N
4,221
1 696.9
694.9
1 000 7
546
774
766
96
670
D
3.683
1 650.0
675.9
972.7
587
673
723
79
644
1984 J
3.804
1 705.3
670.6
1 033.5
640
757
699
79
620
F
3.498
1 273.1
602.7
6689
479
622
646
78
568
M
3,362
1 338.9
644.3
692.9
419
666
674
92
581
A
2,304
1 576.0
693.1
881.4
441
737
701
90
611
M
2,928
1 861.1
775.5
1 084.2
625
811
850
99
751
J
4,056
1 791.5
734.0
1 056.3
662
786
877
102
775
J
4,385
1 812.6
759.7
1 051.5
639
825
759
83
676
A
4,985
1 856.2
751.2
1 103.3
629
775
752
79
673
S
4,546
1 856.2
751.2
1 103.3
634
737
734
76
658
O
5.080
1 860.5
746.4
1 112.7
631
793
792
99
693
N
4.641
1 774.2
723.3
1 049.4
618
758
770
93
677
D
4.051
1 660.7
738.3
921.2
624
740
772
97
675
1985 J
3.937
1 721 .2
739.6
9806
575
789
739
82
658
F
4.096
1 673 3
703.9
968.2
513
741
709
82
627
M
3.773
1 763.3
746.4
1 015.7
666
801
806
100
707
A
1.731
1 545.2
693.9
8499
537
749
753
86
668
M
2.130
1 657.8
735.3
921.0
593
768
742
86
656
J
3,347
1 708.4
681.1
1 023.9
610
725
733
76
657
J
4,046
1 624.6
663.1
960.3
599
718
728
76
652
'Pulpwood produced tor domestic use and excluding exports, but including receipts of purchased roundwood 'Total pulp production covers "screenings" which are already included in
exports "Screenings" are excluded throughout from mechanical and chemical pulp "Customs exports "Mill shipments destined for export.
Sources: Pulpwood and Wood Residue Statistics (25-001), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada; Bulletins of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association:
"Monthly Pulp Summary" and "Monthly Newsprint Statistics".
78
September 1985
Table 12: Primary iron and steel (thousand metric tonnes)
Section 6— Table 12
Primary production
>,»
Net shipments ol steel shapes to consuming industries 1 34
(Rolled steel products only)
Steel
Service
Steel
Centres,
Ingots
incl
other
whole-
Motor
Railroad
Year
conti-
salers
vehicles
cars and
Steel
Metal
Contrac-
and
month
Pig
iron
Total
nuous
cast
Castings
Net
total
& ware-
houses
and
parts
Railway
operating
locomo-
tive 1
Ship-
building
fabri-
cation
building
systems
tors
products
2309
2311
2312
2313
345165
345166
345167
345168
345169
345170
345171
345172
345173
1983
8.566.8
12.832.3
12,728.2
104.1
9,996.2
1,549.9
1,640.1
286.9
50.0
18.6
717.4
38.6
400
1984
9.643 1
14.6990
14.5677
131.3
11.544.9
1.767.6
2,027.8
294.3
73.4
232
8530
31.1
4092
1983 J
731.8
1.0194
1,011.9
7.5
727.8
115.1
114.5
22.1
11.1
30
542
4.1
40.3
A
736.8
1.105.3
1 ,096.8
85
807 1
122.4
135.0
12.5
6.1
1.7
62.0
49
43.9
S
7643
1.187.2
1.175.1
12.1
9184
142.0
152.2
15.3
24
1.0
77.0
4.7
366
8188
1.239 3
1 ,227.0
12.3
953.2
137.0
156.4
28.1
5.9
1.7
685
2.9
33.2
N
775.1
1.198.4
1.187.1
11.3
971.6
143.2
164.0
25.0
5.4
07
72.6
22
28.9
D
724.9
1,071.5
1,061.7
9.8
756.2
103.2
130.4
22.6
4.5
24
55.7
2.1
19.0
1984 J
7939
1,236.3
1,226.7
9.6
9962
145.6
181.3
31.1
2.4
2.9
69.1
2.2
28.4
F
777.5
1,2187
1.208.1
10.6
927.2
146.0
166.5
29.8
1.9
1.1
63.8
1.6
28.1
M
858 1
1,343 4
1 ,332.3
11.1
1.071.4
171.2
191.3
31.1
4.4
05
659
2.4
36.6
A
831.4
1 .295.8
1.283.7
12.1
964.4
147.1
176 9
25.1
5.2
09
61.5
2.2
34.9
M
8494
1.301.1
1,287.3
13.8
1 ,074.9
148.6
198 9
27.4
7.8
08
71.6
3.6
43.5
J
821.1
1.254.1
1 .240.5
13.6
1.063.8
159.0
189.4
31.0
11.4
50
68.8
4.4
49.8
J
776.2
1,120.1
1,114.5
5.6
887.2
134.4
1467
31.5
10.6
26
65.5
3.3
33.6
A
774.7
1,145.9
1.136.0
9.9
9180
139.5
162.7
18.2
7.7
1.9
71.9
28
39.6
s
751.0
1 .209.3
1,197.2
12.1
881 8
142.0
149.4
12.5
7.0
1.8
888
22
368
o
8334
1 .260 3
1 ,246.5
13.8
1 ,020.3
157.6
172.9
26.2
8.5
3.3
835
29
33.4
N
800 1
1 .203 8
1,192.7
11.1
970.1
159.2
167.4
17.1
5.4
1.4
79.2
2.2
27.7
D
776.3
1.110.2
1,102.2
8.0
769.6
117.4
124.4
13.3
1.1
10
63.4
1.3
16.8
1985 J
7898
1.157.8
1.148.4
94
953.7
168.8
182.5
31.7
29
1.0
65.3
1.2
293
F
768.3
1,154.4
1.145.2
9.2
929.0
164.4
168.2
23.2
4.2
1.0
69.9
1.6
25.9
M
835.6
1,305.3
1 .295.9
9.4
1,058.4
178.5
182.6
26.9
8.5
02
83.2
1.9
36.0
A
7806
1.201.6
1,189.7
11.9
9988
166.6
181.4
25.7
6.3
0.1
58.9
2.9
38.4
M
8565
1,273.1
1 .260.5
12.6
1,064.6
182.7
185.2
22.7
5.6
0.1
79.6
3.7
41.2
J
818.7
1,280 8
1,270.2
10.6
1,059.0
1837
184.8
19.4
4.6
0.2
86.7
4.0
43.1
Net shipments ot steel
(Rolled
shapes to consuming industries 13 *
steel products only)
Natural
resources
Year
and
Stamping,
pressing,
and
extractive
Agricul-
tural
Non-
electrical
Electrical
Industrial
packaging
Pipes
and
Wire
and wire
Containers
and
Appliances
and
Miscel-
Export
to
Export
to other
month
coating
industries
equipment
machinery
machinery
equipment
tubes
products
closures
utensils
laneous
USA
countries
D
345174
345175
345176
345177
345178
345179
345180
345181
345182
345183
345184
345185
345186
1983
390.8
154.7
89.8
137.9
101.1
137.5
1 ,030.7
775.6
412.4
119.7
39.8
1 ,605.6
299 1
1984
4407
1647
100.9
169 4
119.9
128.8
1.529.8
802.9
387.0
93.8
73.4
1,751.9
302 1
1983 J
31 4
10 3
6.1
8.6
47
10.6
55.0
60.3
33.5
6.1
1.5
120.5
14.8
A
37.1
11.6
5.1
14.0
8.0
10.5
81.9
63.3
37.0
10.0
1.0
120 3
18 8
S
384
13.5
8.7
13.5
94
9.5
85.4
74.0
35.5
10.8
5.7
147.4
354
33.3
12.9
7.0
11.4
87
10.0
105.5
70.0
26.6
12.0
4.6
178.5
390
N
38.7
18.6
7.7
13.2
11.1
10.2
110.7
78.2
35.4
11.3
3.8
161.2
295
D
26.3
11.6
6.8
10.8
7.7
8.2
966
64.9
19.5
8.6
4.2
142.9
8.2
1984 J
36.0
13.2
11.5
16.5
116
11.5
116.7
76.2
40.1
13.2
6.7
168.9
11.1
F
33.0
13.3
11.4
13.5
11.7
11.9
116.0
71.5
327
10.8
7.0
144.1
11.5
M
37.1
16.2
11.7
14.3
11.0
10.8
132.3
87.6
39.0
9.6
8.0
165.2
252
A
37.9
13.1
10.1
14.7
9.7
11.8
126.4
136.8
136.1
67.4
890
683
30.8
32.5
33.9
6.7
8.1
7.4
6.8
62
6.4
157.5
164.0
150.8
17.7
262
30.5
M
J
43.2
46.2
15.9
14.4
10.4
8.5
16 3
14.4
11.2
13.2
12 9
14.9
J
31.8
12.4
4.7
14.2
6.2
8.3
131.6
50.4
33.3
3.3
5.1
137.7
20.0
A
369
14.3
86
15.1
9.9
8.7
127.3
50.9
34.3
6.4
6.0
125.0
303
s
36.5
12.5
7.2
13.4
10.1
9.9
115.5
57.3
31.2
7.7
5.3
120 7
14.0
37.9
16.2
6.4
15.9
10.3
10.7
138.6
70.6
336
7.0
6.6
146.4
31.8
N
37.9
12.6
6.0
12.3
9.1
9.5
133.5
66.3
27.9
7.9
2.3
155.9
293
D
26.3
10.6
4.4
8.8
5.9
79
119.0
47.4
17.7
5.7
70
115.7
54.5
1985 J
38.1
17.4
7.0
15.0
104
11.3
119.3
560
37.7
10.1
5.3
136 3
7.1
F
350
13.9
66
12.7
9.0
12.0
125.1
606
31.0
8.1
6 1
134.6
15 9
M
35.1
14.9
6.0
15.9
10.8
11.8
134.9
77.6
32.8
9.6
3.2
155.2
328
A
37.6
15.3
6.1
20.5
10.3
23.7
123.0
58.7
364
9.9
27
157.1
170
M
40.6
15.8
63
16.4
9.8
12.3
138.3
68.1
35.7
10.9
3.1
157.6
290
J
39.0
15.3
4.0
143
9.5
11.8
133.8
64.7
36.2
9.2
2.8
155.7
362
'Data compiled according to the Steel Distribution Index revised January. 1964 : Figures on net shipments relate to semi finished and rolled steel products only Shipments to con-
suming industries of castings, forgings and steel pipe are not included "Excluding shipments for re-processing at maker's own plant 'Data compiled as submitted by the steel
producers according to the steel industry distribution code
Source: Primary Iron and Steel (41-001). Statistics Canada.
79
Section 6— Table 13
Table 13: New motor vehicles
September 1985
New motor
vehicles
New
motor vehicle sales
Passenger cars
Passenger
Commercial
Imports
North
North
less
American
Overseas
American
Overseas
Year
and
re-exports
Exports
Total
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
manufactured
month
( Thousand units
) (
Million dollars
)
D
(446646 minus
418737
2363
2364
2365
2366
2367
418728)
1983
743
867
12,196.3
6,700.5
,
',3409
2,728.8
426 1
1984
853
1.104
15,679.8
8.1766
',962.3
4.136.5
404.3
1983 A
40
45
1 ,002.6
506.6
216.7
238.7
40.5
S
58
58
906.7
514.1
140.6
219.9
32.1
76
69
1,164.2
647.6
212.0
273.9
30.8
N
76
91
1 .200
663.2
2400
258.6
38.1
D
59
89
898.3
4449
197.5
227.9
28.0
1984 J
50
82
923.6
497.7
152.0
246.5
27.3
F
76
99
1.120.6
585.3
221.2
285.6
28.5
M
83
104
1.528.3
823.5
261.3
409.9
33.6
A
88
100
1 .471 .4
854.0
215.4
369.5
32.5
M
88
102
1 ,683.2
9307
311.7
406.7
34.1
J
81
107
1 .620.6
873.3
285.6
424.4
37.2
J
67
70
1 ,260.6
663.4
244.4
314.8
37.9
A
47
69
1.186.6
611.7
237.6
296.5
40.8
S
72
88
1.013.2
492.4
225.3
2633
32.2
O
71
98
1.532.2
766.5
287.3
442.0
36.4
N
62
100
1,266.9
589.5
293.7
347.8
35.8
D
68
85
1.072 6
488.5
2268
329.3
28.1
1985 J
65
84
1.140 8
567.8
201.8
344.3
26.9
F
77
88
1.214.7
600.0
2449
336.4
33.4
M
92
97
1.741.8
900.5
327.8
4695
44.0
A
101
97
2.030.2
1.136.4
317.6
534.2
42.0
M
101
105
2,007 1
997.0
431.3
528.0
50.9
J
100
118
2.058.6
1.010.3
4045
597.9
45.9
J
88
71
1.610.1
713.0
3904
461.2
45.5
New motor
vehicle sales
Passenge
Commercial
North American
North
Total
Total
Manufactured
Overseas manufactured
Total
American
Overseas
Manu-
factured
manu-
Year
and
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
S.A.
Unadj
SA
Unadj
S.A
factured
month
Units
2368
4970
2373
4975
2369
4971
2370
4972
2374
4973
2371
2372
1983
1,081.088
843.318
625.088
218.230
237,770
192,609
45.161
1984
1.283,502
971,210
724,932
246,278
312.292
273.604
38.688
1983 A
89.636
93,364
68.586
71,248
47,396
50.679
21,190
20,569
21.050
22.116
16,771
4.279
S
79,869
90,713
61,382
69,324
47,884
56,142
13.498
13,182
18.487
21 .389
15,073
3.414
100,117
95,714
78,223
73.912
59,333
54,614
18.890
19.298
21.894
21 ,802
18,644
3,250
N
100,686
105,288
78,514
81.536
58,447
61.813
20,067
19.723
22,172
23.752
18.286
3.886
D
74,199
102.105
56,039
78.911
39,624
57.581
16.415
21.330
18,160
23.194
15,358
2.802
1984 J
76,960
107,870
57.353
82.574
44.276
63,544
13.077
19.030
19,607
25.296
16.815
2.792
F
92,391
104.327
70.090
79.860
51.934
59.753
18,156
20,107
22,301
24.467
19.442
2.859
M
128,129
109.313
96.351
83,291
73,712
63.827
22,639
19,464
31,778
26.022
28.416
3.362
A
121,377
101,462
93.085
77,486
75,751
60.418
17.334
17,068
28,292
23.976
25.177
3.115
M
138,643
106.603
107,927
81,720
82,944
62,823
24,983
18.897
30,716
24.883
27.489
3.227
J
133,057
107.853
102,250
82,869
77,932
60,834
24,318
22.035
30,807
24.984
27,352
3.455
J
104,721
108.405
80.247
82,684
59,019
62,249
21,228
20,435
24,474
25.721
20.914
3.560
A
97,471
102,701
74,579
78,041
54,115
58,149
20.464
19,892
22.892
24.660
18,949
3.943
S
83,367
98,282
62.945
73,283
44,017
53,382
18,928
19,901
20.422
24,999
17.295
3.127
124,301
112.429
92.026
82,304
67,739
59.470
24,287
22,834
32.275
30,125
28.798
3.477
N
99.942
106,196
74,260
78,176
51.234
55.366
23.026
22,810
25,682
28.020
22,361
3.321
D
83.143
117,799
60,097
87.998
42,259
63.379
17,838
24,619
23.046
29,801
20,596
2.450
1985 J
90,229
120,062
66.242
90,224
49.077
66.864
17,165
23.360
23.987
29.838
21.529
2,458
F
96,909
117,581
72,657
88,935
51 .963
65.373
20,694
23.562
24.252
28,646
21.243
3.009
M
137,726
120,878
103,429
92.264
76.293
67,485
27.136
24,779
34,297
28,614
30.143
4,154
A
157.681
126,507
119,909
95,983
95,193
71,898
24.716
24,085
37,772
30.524
34,060
3.712
M
157,040
121,515
1 19,527
90,721
84,132
63.670
35.395
27,051
37,513
30.794
32,869
4.644
J
160,505
132,448
118,780
97,903
84,655
67,424
34.125
30.479
41 ,725
34.545
37.629
4.096
J
123.904
123.263
91.711
90.631
58.674
59,635
33.037
30.996
32.193
32.632
27,994
4.199
Sources: Motor Vehicle Shipments (42-002), New Motor Vehicle Sales (63-007), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004). Statistics Canada.
80
September 1985
Table 14: Production of motor vehicles in Canada
Section 6— Table 14
Total
Total
Cars
Year
and
all
all
month
vehicles
cars
Ford
General Motors
Americar
Motors
Volvo
D
125000
125001
125015
125029
125002
125055
1983
1,525,260
968.867
284,549
538.609
29.448
10,378
1984
1,854.570
1,032.789
442,049
546.009
35.100
10.486
1983 M
156,516
105,403
28,724
51 .969
3.436
945
J
156,123
101.920
34,568
55.683
2,459
969
J
78,324
52.796
9.928
41.494
924
450
A
96,763
56.110
33,585
19.538
2,181
806
S
123,674
71.999
29,655
38.886
2,513
945
133,605
79,831
25,806
50.437
2.688
900
N
154,201
94,992
34,951
55,899
3,179
933
D
129,835
77.979
30,854
43,974
2,431
720
1984 J
151.192
88,447
29,340
55,617
2.556
934
F
157.966
88,565
31,649
53,576
2,429
911
M
177,779
98,733
41,234
54,437
2,072
990
A
168,819
98.419
37,910
58,395
1.214
900
M
181,586
105.932
46,819
56,101
2.067
945
J
179,187
102.841
44,226
55,723
1.947
945
J
124,244
72.232
15.069
44,447
12,716
855
A
137,089
72,577
43.457
26,863
1,807
450
S
143.506
70,465
26,946
40,306
2.317
896
147.147
80,047
47,728
29,849
1,463
1.007
N
170.601
94,547
45,525
45,361
2,683
978
D
115.454
59,984
32,146
25,334
1.829
675
1985 J
163,705
84,291
46.272
36,065
964
990
F
151,394
79,342
42,855
34,575
1,057
855
M
159,378
80,344
37,905
40,769
731
939
A
173,064
94,831
41.922
51.136
828
945
Trucks and Vans
Year
and
International
month
Total
Chrysler
Ford
G.M.
Harvester
Mack Western Star
Freightliner
Paccar
D
125059
125060
125061
125062
125065
125067
125066
124983
124984
1982
556,393
139,189
144,147
263.567
5.687
1.457
596
681
1.069
1983
808,232
362,052
155,853
274,008
7,797
2,998
2,319
2.194
1.844
1983 M
51,113
11,192
15.192
23,853
742
11
38
13
72
J
54,203
11,588
15.480
26.846
—
115
36
54
84
J
25,528
4,548
3,889
16.837
—
132
37
45
40
A
40,653
10,704
10,956
18,089
524
132
64
66
118
S
51,675
11.154
14,321
25,500
406
83
39
65
107
53,774
12,750
14,174
25.110
523
713
105
69
330
N
59,209
15,574
15,532
27,117
585
133
102
84
82
51 ,856
17,806
12,079
21,058
433
138
106
103
133
1984 J
62,623
24,51 1
10,733
26,364
571
192
138
114
122
F
55,974
29.537
13,427
25,285
586
129
150
127
160
M
79,046
34,936
14,723
28,031
646
199
159
162
190
A
70,400
31.401
13,068
24,603
601
189
177
185
176
M
75,654
33.459
15,178
25,413
725
280
175
222
202
J
76,346
34,650
14,065
26,226
775
73
167
200
190
J
52,012
12,716
4,572
20,878
216
461
139
202
112
A
64,512
33,720
12,846
16,314
956
298
174
204
—
S
73.041
31 ,886
16,333
23,015
833
390
199
207
178
67,100
36.012
14,877
14,329
933
349
250
152
198
N
76.054
33,187
15,200
26,391
410
133
290
245
198
55.470
26,037
10,831
17,159
545
305
301
174
118
1985 J
79.414
37,061
15,534
24.919
909
347
243
240
161
F
72.052
31,377
13.795
25.014
962
329
232
195
148
M
79,034
38.286
14,132
24,711
1,025
306
208
217
149
A
78.233
35,678
15,472
25.169
1,079
304
138
247
146
Source: Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Association of Canada.
81
Section 6— Table 15
Table 15: Refrigerators, freezers, washing machines and clothes dryers (thousand units)
September 1985
Year
Mechanical refrigerators,
domestic type'
Freezers, domestic
home and farm
type
Refrigerators
& freezers,
household type'
Domestic
washing machines*
Clothes dryers
and
month
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales 3
Factory
stocks 4
Pro-
duction
Domestic
Sales
Factory
stocks 4
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction*
Sales 2 .*
Factory
stocks 4 -*
Imports
Exports
Pro-
duction
Sales 2
Factory
stocks 4
D
2385
339998
2387
2395
339999
2397
446619
418719
2390
2391
2392
446610
418710
2398
2399
2400
1983
501.26
468.18
94.61
346.81
281.16
64.31
68
100
390 24
379.74
61.13
61
20
294.28
299 02
46.70
1984
439.07
419.27
75.26
253.11
239.86
44.97
105
84
368.04
359.42
58.38
66
21
288 83
290 80
45.04
1983 A
39.91
38.43
77.22
20.82
36.74
60.70
5
8
29.86
31.28
44.48
6
2
22 40
25.09
45.77
S
54.94
50.18
80.91
30.27
33.81
55.36
9
8
42.83
40.64
45.91
8
1
31.89
31.70
46.07
51.92
47.03
81.90
28.33
25.53
54.86
6
11
39 86
36 30
48 42
6
3
30.51
30.67
45.24
N
45.22
37.21
87.49
29.17
19.84
62.73
11
11
36.43
31.49
53.17
5
1
26.50
26 84
44 69
D
40.72
32.37
94.61
17.85
14.42
64.31
5
8
35.76
28.98
61.13
5
2
27.09
25.31
46.70
1984 J
47.69
23.82
1 1 1 .46
23.81
13.00
73.68
9
8
36.31
24.47
70.62
5
1
26.06
19.98
52.35
F
44.31
32.57
117.89
17.81
13.91
78.14
5
10
37.12
29.34
78.08
4
2
28.49
24.21
56.57
M
48.65
29.06
134.09
2042
15.34
83.45
7
7
43.04
27.05
93.77
4
1
34.66
21 06
70.17
A
41.90
31.19
137.85
22.02
14.68
87.80
8
6
27.79
26.47
93.79
6
1
24.15
20.39
73.86
M
35.97
33.55
138.71
30.70
21.84
88.69
18
7
30.84
26.05
98.49
7
2
26.75
19.42
80.96
J
38.86
48.39
128.57
31.49
30.11
83.10
13
8
36.05
38.90
94 48
4
2
32.23
30.26
82.29
J
22.03
45.98
102.64
20.03
26.87
73.30
9
8
13 62
36.91
70.15
6
2
12.18
27.38
66.60
A
21.34
35.74
89.73
19.75
31.54
58.79
9
5
20.26
27.70
62.36
8
2
14.37
21.08
60 96
S
32.39
40.91
80.81
17.29
23.53
49.34
5
7
36.37
36.95
75.88
5
1
19.90
29 00
51.93
40.95
38.84
76.12
22.87
23.98
46.17
13
6
34.14
34.23
58.99
7
2
2687
32.42
45.97
N
34.95
28.97
81.90
16.34
1370
47.04
6
6
25.18
23.98
59.44
7
3
20.72
21.19
46.15
D
30.03
30.25
75.26
10.58
11.36
44.97
3
4
27.32
27.37
58.38
3
2
22.45
2441
4504
1985 J
35.98
23.76
83.26
13.89
11.29
43.43
6
6
26.26
23.99
60.29
5
3
20.91
20.69
46.54
F
41.25
28.50
91.73
14.16
1037
46.69
3
7
28.73
26.17
61.21
8
1
24.06
22.88
46.36
M
49 42
32.24
99.23
17.87
15.33
47.62
5
8
39.57
32.95
66 60
5
2
30.18
27.11
49.92
A
49.20
37.15
108.43
24.50
16.52
52.37
7
6
37.11
28.67
73.82
8
1
28 18
2327
56.50
M
45.95
36.12
114.38
2885
20.04
58.34
10
7
35.68
30.69
79.70
8
2
2836
22.46
61.95
J
55.01
45.42
116.26
27 48
2207
58.78
9
9
45.92
41.63
80 52
6
2
36.72
30.10
68.11
J
29.38
48.91
93.87
24.04
28.95
52.78
11
9
17.87
34.99
62.15
4
1
15.61
27.89
55.10
'Gas types are included includes producers' shipments for export 'In some cases these shipments are not at the factory level, and stocks at beginning of month plus production
less shipments do not equal stocks at end of month 4 End of period "Electric and other "Excludes apartment type machines 'Excludes other than electric
Sources: Production, Sales and Stocks of Major Appliances (43-010), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Statistics Canada.
82
Section 7 ■ Fuel, Power, Mining
1 . Electric Power Statistics: Canada
2. Electric Power Available, by Province
3. Coal and Coke
4. Supply and Disposition of Crude Oil and Natural Gas
5. Statistics of Refined Petroleum Products
6. Metals
7. Non-metallic Minerals
83
Section 7— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Electric power statistics: Canada, (thousands of megawatt hours)
September 1985
i
Total generation
Utility
generation:
Total
Industry
generation
Total
Deliveries
to the
US:
Total
Year
and
mont
Hydro
Steam
conven-
tional
Steam
nuclear
Internal
combus-
tion
Gas
turbine
Total
Total
available
D
372131
372132
372133
372134
372135
372136
372125
372130
372145
372149
1983
263,363
82,755
46,220
695
2,431
395,464
357.423
38,042
38.410
359,813
1984
283,370
89,144
49,255
703
2,381
424,853
387,243
37,609
41,436
385.761
1983 J
19,985
5.127
3.825
50
190
29,176
26.188
2,989
2,996
26,518
J
18,860
5.990
4.235
47
203
29,335
26,270
3,064
3.241
26.283
A
19,547
7.687
3.304
47
219
30,804
27.738
3,066
3.377
27.514
S
19,737
6.601
3.899
51
165
30,453
27,480
2,973
3.626
26.876
21,700
7.002
4.146
57
178
33,083
29.702
3,381
3.629
29.569
N
23,757
7,791
3.676
60
216
35,500
32.209
3.291
3.331
32.347
D
26,645
9,409
4,366
69
226
40,715
37.447
3.268
3.355
37.511
1984 J
26,816
10,235
4.381
70
220
41,722
38.391
3.331
3,261
38.649
F
23,656
8,257
4,006
63
199
36,181
33.227
2.953
3,003
33.364
M
25,233
8,708
4.327
65
202
38,534
35.421
3.113
2,975
35.788
A
22,998
6,362
3.753
58
193
33.363
30,284
3.078
3.130
30.493
M
23.214
6,814
3,007
54
197
33.286
30,088
3,198
3.306
30.213
J
21,310
6,245
3,418
48
151
31.172
28,156
3.017
3.206
28.253
J
21,414
5,927
4,059
44
201
31.646
28,433
3,213
3.814
28.085
A
22,141
6,889
4,433
49
233
33,745
30,637
3.107
4,524
29.347
S
20,833
6,468
3,785
52
176
31,316
28,359
2.956
3,671
27.747
23,423
7,306
4,312
58
192
35,291
32,026
3,266
4.031
31.402
N
25,032
8,142
4,288
65
202
37,729
34.583
3.146
3.276
34.645
D
27,301
7,790
5,486
75
216
40,868
37,637
3.232
3.238
37.774
1985 J
28,599
9.674
5,394
76
236
43,980
40,660
3.319
3.001
41.187
F
24,915
8.680
4.701
77
223
38,595
35,612
2,983
2.544
36.238
M
27,01 1
8.093
5.387
70
203
40,765
37.523
3,242
3.756
37.164
A
24.031
6.250
4.747
60
181
35.270
32,263
3.007
3.213
32.453
M
24.484
7,085
2.130
57
169
33,925
30,762
3.163
3.634
30.770
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 MW h or more per year The monthly data accounts lor approximately 99% of all generation plus 100% of
all imports and exports
Source: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 2: Electric power available, by province (thousands of megawatt hours)
Year
and
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
NS
N.B.
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Atta.
BC
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
372149
371789
371819
371849
371879
371909
371939
371969
371999
372029
372059
372089
372119
1983
359,813
8,758
531
6,762
9.213
122,237
112.259
14,767
10.748
29.179
44.683
243
433
1984
385,761
9,491
541
7.242
10.338
135,265
118.394
15,202
1 1 ,828
31.101
45.612
255
492
1983 J
26,518
621
41
517
657
8,371
8.766
1.031
789
2,288
3,393
15
28
J
26,283
580
44
493
673
8,120
8,765
1.022
772
2,345
3.421
15
32
A
27,514
622
46
504
713
8,656
9.118
1.071
840
2,427
3,467
17
33
S
26,876
638
44
487
698
8.459
8.688
1.045
822
2.342
3,601
18
35
O
29,569
711
44
548
808
9.858
9.117
1.170
903
2,472
3,878
21
39
N
32,347
831
46
604
844
1 1 .267
9.872
1,312
964
2.557
3.984
24
43
D
37,511
941
49
677
948
13.324
11.173
1,694
1,218
2.873
4,539
29
46
1984 J
38,649
960
48
700
1.036
14.234
1 1 .695
1,619
1,176
2.754
4.352
30
47
F
33,364
866
35
635
942
12.383
10.244
1.356
987
2.439
3.411
23
44
M
35,788
893
47
675
968
13,570
11.099
1.449
1,054
2.631
3.340
20
44
A
30,493
835
43
607
863
10.796
9.325
1.137
867
2,391
3,571
20
39
M
30,213
760
44
584
831
10.349
9,230
1.132
902
2.468
3,856
19
38
J
28,253
693
41
526
752
9.196
9,043
1,029
867
2,392
3,662
17
35
J
28.085
647
46
525
716
9.240
9,011
1,032
894
2,594
3.328
17
35
A
29,347
646
49
549
759
9.516
9,594
1,063
910
2.563
3.645
17
37
S
27,747
658
44
522
736
9.304
8.790
1,052
861
2.402
3.323
18
38
O
31 ,402
764
46
597
852
10,693
9.409
1,220
990
2.688
4.078
22
43
N
34,645
851
47
635
896
12.245
10.180
1,415
1,105
2,798
4.402
25
45
D
37.774
919
51
688
989
13.738
10.775
1.698
1,215
2.981
4.645
28
48
1985 J
41,187
974
51
757
1,142
15,655
12.040
1.734
1.217
2.951
4.592
25
49
F
36,238
864
46
736
977
13.438
10.634
1.533
1.096
2.732
4.110
25
45
M
37,164
937
49
713
1,025
13,772
10.958
1.405
1.064
2.806
4.364
23
48
A
32,453
814
44
621
869
11,906
9.700
1.172
883
2.555
3.821
24
44
M
30,770
755
46
602
823
10,639
9.337
1,141
893
2.648
3.824
21
42
Note: Monthly data includes all producers of electric energy who generate 20 MW h or more per year The monthly data accounts for approximately 99% of all generation plus 100% of
all imports and exports
Source: Electric Power Statistics (57-001), Statistics Canada.
84
September 1985
Table 3: Coal and coke (thousand of metric tonnes)
Section 7— Tables 3 and 4
Coal
production
Available
Year
Sub-
and
Bitu-
bitu-
tor con-
Coke
month
minous
minous
Lignite
Total
N.S
N.B.
Sask
Alta.
B.C.
Imports
Exports
sumption
production
D
2479
2480
2481
2482
2483
2484
2485
2486
2487
2488
261404
2490
2491
1983
22,583
14.563
7,760
44,906
2,985
566
7,759
21,879
11,717
14.645
17,010
42.541
4.121
1984
32.063
15.422
9,916
57,401
3,095
567
9,916
23,052
20,771
18.351
25,136
50,616
4,900
1983 M
2.031
1,233
576
3,840
231
51
576
1,861
1,121
1,449
1,521
3.768
327
J
2,066
1.133
501
3,700
235
51
501
1,846
1,067
1,692
1,384
4,008
325
J
1,294
997
548
2,839
235
47
548
1,380
629
1,550
1,418
2,971
346
A
1,675
1.127
607
3.409
210
55
607
1,830
707
1,146
1,871
2,684
367
S
2,273
1.192
615
4,080
192
51
615
1,912
1,310
1,968
1,409
4,639
379
2.365
1.183
732
4,280
260
48
732
1,877
1,363
1,761
1,529
4,512
401
N
2,342
1.315
667
4,324
299
42
667
1,980
1,336
2,152
1,452
5,024
396
D
1,911
1,490
893
4,294
233
37
893
2,042
1.089
2.023
1,508
4,809
401
1984 J
2,460
1,334
864
4,658
277
47
864
1,976
1,494
13
1,701
2,970
409
F
2,614
1,139
802
4,555
300
46
802
1,809
1,598
7
1,894
2,668
395
M
2,675
1,229
805
4.709
265
38
805
1,897
1,704
521
2.078
3,152
418
A
2.461
1,118
701
4.280
225
46
701
1,793
1,515
2,875
2,005
5,150
400
M
2,807
1,271
768
4,846
238
50
768
1,943
1,847
2,402
2,522
4,726
421
J
2,763
1,139
734
4,636
215
36
734
1,791
1,860
2,333
2.249
4,720
381
J
2,400
1.245
770
4,415
187
53
770
1,700
1,705
2,516
2.130
4.801
408
A
2,656
1.319
780
4,755
313
52
780
1,954
1,656
2,292
2.107
4.940
415
S
2.851
1,177
837
4,865
246
51
837
1,810
1,921
1,507
2.181
4.191
405
O
3.242
1.383
854
5,479
308
53
854
2,190
2,074
1,897
2,378
4.998
440
N
2.808
1.425
988
5,221
291
55
988
2,052
1,835
1,251
1,803
4,669
407
D
2,326
1,643
1.013
4,982
230
40
1.013
2,137
1,562
737
2,088
3,631
401
1985 J
2,927
1,360
1.046
5,333
270
41
1.047
1.956
2,019
4
2,685
2,652
402
F
2,746
1,335
945
5,026
284
38
945
2.014
1,745
—
2,059
2,967
373
M
3,183
1,422
919
5,524
292
36
919
2,139
2,138
64
2,265
3.323
407
A
2,993
1,346
746
5,085
252
43
746
2,024
2,020
1.191
2.552
3.724
390
Note; Annual data may include revisions not available on a monthly basis.
Sources: Coal and Coke Statistics (45-002), monthly, Statistics Canada.
Table 4: Supply and disposition of crude oil and natural gas 1
Natural
jas
Domestic
net new
Total
supply of
Sales
Net
Deliveries
domestic
Total
to
Total
produc-
market-
Resi-
Com-
Indus-
Year
and
month
production
Imports
supply
refineries
exports
tion 3
able gas
Total
dential
mercial
trial
Exports
Imports
Thousand cubic metres
Million cubic
metres
D
2505
2506
2507
2508
2509
2510
2511
344472
344475
344474
344473
344471
344460
1983
83,934.1
14,352.5
98,286.6
81,526.6
16,954.6
95.497.2
65.120.3
43,832.8
1 1 ,395.6
9,495.5
22,941.7
20,169.3
3.8
1984
89,088.1
14,241.3
103,329.4
82,519.1
20,650.1
101,578.5
71,017.5
47,558.4
12,132.2
10,064.3
25.361.9
21,401.6
3.6
1983 J
6,994.6
654.0
7,6486
6,001.8
1,549.4
6,474.4
4,225.9
2,422.1
408.2
340.1
1,673.8
1,154.1
0.1
J
7,456.2
1 ,599.7
9,055.9
7,695.3
1.527.1
6,563.8
4,238.2
2,095.7
293.0
2644
1,538.4
1.195.8
0.1
A
7,562.5
1.875.5
9,438.0
7,704.7
1.611.0
6,599.6
4,199.8
2,079.1
265.3
257.1
1,556.7
1,266.8
0.1
S
7,377.0
1.754.7
9,131.7
7,589.7
1 .490.9
7,097.9
4,566.4
2,488.6
410.1
376.2
1 ,702.4
1,470.7
0.2
O
7,545.4
1.867.5
9.412.9
7,910.1
1 ,430.9
7,835.7
5,158.7
3,189.7
667.4
568.5
1 ,953.9
1 ,493.3
0.3
N
7,389.7
876.3
8.266.0
6.826.2
1 .536.8
8,791.7
6,032.9
4,193.9
1 .082.9
918.5
2,192.5
1,838.5
0.3
D
7.581.1
900.8
8.481.9
6,945.6
1,522.8
10,712.4
7,883.4
5,711.6
1.777.5
1,434.2
2,5000
2,577.0
0.9
1984 J
7,178.4
1.770.1
8,948.5
7,586.4
1,536.3
10,482.0
7,650.3
6,224.1
2.071.5
1,629.4
2,523.2
2,530.9
0.5
F
7,068.6
1.323.3
8.391.9
6,790.0
1 ,409.2
8,621.4
6,070.3
5,051.1
1 .603.7
1,266.0
2,181.3
1.750.1
0.4
M
7,720.2
1,569.7
9.289.9
7,396.9
1,750.5
8,947.4
6,259.0
5,202.3
1,580.5
1,286.5
2,335.3
1 .730.5
0.3
A
7.249.5
853.8
8.103.3
6,168.4
2,081.9
7,996.9
5.488.6
4,004.2
1 ,080.5
867.3
2,056.4
1.698.6
0.2
M
7,365.0
988.9
8.353.9
6,564.6
2,118.3
7,648.0
5.298.7
3,372.4
763.0
622.1
1,987.3
1,613.8
--
J
7.422.8
1 .088.4
8.511.2
6,778.6
1,440.1
6,921 .5
4,746.6
2,538.1
412.6
344.2
1,781.3
1,429 7
--
J
7,930.8
1,294.9
9,225.7
7,666.2
1,581.2
7,232.9
4,798.4
2,4134
323.2
271.8
1.818.4
1,336.9
~
A
7,511.5
905.9
8,417.4
7,097.2
1 ,452.3
7,298.7
4,830.8
2,456.6
303.4
285.1
1 ,868.2
1 .375.0
-
S
6,755.2
997.6
7,752.8
6,156.9
1 ,524.5
7,399.1
5,014.8
2,721.8
438.6
395.3
1,887.9
1.457.7
--
O
7,634.4
921.5
8,555.9
6,469.2
1,893.7
8.591 .7
5,944.1
3,490 1
715.2
650.5
2,124.4
1 ,630.4
0.3
N
7.445.4
1,122.4
8,567.8
6,848.0
1 ,909.7
9,711.1
7,009.1
4,580.5
1,190.4
1 .037.4
2,352.8
2.241.1
0.6
D
7,806.3
1,404 8
9,211.1
6,996.7
1 ,952.4
10,727.8
7,906.8
5,503.8
1,649.7
1 .408.6
2.445.4
2.606.8
1.1
1985 J
7,499.7
1,163.2
8,662.9
6,811.3
1,683 3
10,896.9
8,087.3
6,335.5
2.042.2
1.692.3
2.601.0
2.867.5
0.8
F
6,997.5
687.8
7,685.3
5,498.5
2,203.9
10,123.0
7.518.7
5,863.2
1.924.4
1.578.1
2,360.6
2.668.9
0.8
M
7,952.8
874.1
8.826.9
6,150.8
2,540.3
10,033.3
7,178.0
5,352.5
1.543.6
1,270.3
2.538.7
2.460.3
0.6
A
7,287.9
1.050.3
8.338.2
5,728.7
2,674.3
8,807.0
6,124.6
4,227.7
1,136.7
9408
2,150.3
2,061.1
0.3
M
7,700.1
1 ,560.6
9,260.7
6,863.6
2,473.7
8,251.4
5,676.3
3,183.0
651.4
5220
2,009.6
2.019.6
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding. Current figures in this table are preliminary and therelore subject to revision
'Supply and disposition for both Crude Oil and Natural Gas will not agree because of losses, inventory changes, pipeline fuel used etc
plus 'Gross new production by field less field flared and waste
Sources: Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Production (26-006), Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
'Includes crude oil, condensate and pentanes
85
Section 7— Table 5
Table 5: Statistics of refined petroleum products (thousand cubic metres)
September 1985
h
Total
refinery
receipts'
Production of saleable
products 1
Net sales in
Canada
Year
and
mont
Total, all
products"
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil 3
Aviation
fuel 4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases 5
Other
products"
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
D
330501
2532
2533
2534
2535
2536
2537
2538
2539
2540
337115
333515
335015
334415
1983
81 612
86 337
32 527
9 353
12 989
11 084
4 371
2 648
3 247
10114
78 637
33 187
8 024
13 924
1984
82 639
87 616
32 385
8 695
15 035
10 284
4 407
2 560
3 340
10 909
78 323
32 915
7 227
14 783
1983 J
7 764
7 674
2 879
735
1 291
812
420
388
310
839
6 295
2 988
574
1 186
A
7 875
8 166
3 047
802
1 290
840
449
377
279
1 082
7 095
3 228
662
1 453
S
7 566
8118
3 079
761
1 105
1 067
393
409
332
972
6 662
2 921
584
1 357
7 910
8 042
2 811
848
1 194
1 234
311
326
331
988
6 737
2 786
633
1 339
N
6 779
7 404
2 777
828
1 146
1 031
331
155
265
871
6 809
2 704
733
1 248
D
6 862
7 476
2 789
921
1 024
1 220
307
90
273
851
7 257
2 848
780
1 110
1984 J
7 674
7 955
2 973
901
1 134
1 367
281
76
274
949
6 707
2 462
787
991
F
6 780
7 409
2 666
816
1 112
1 216
295
116
285
903
6 328
2 405
730
1 025
M
7 353
7 428
2 667
843
1 165
897
422
99
272
1 064
6 630
2 604
584
1 090
A
6 199
6 338
2 326
718
1 164
558
308
190
220
855
5844
2 541
502
1 133
M
6 502
6 980
2 507
729
1 289
727
388
282
279
779
6 680
2 913
665
1 441
J
6 838
7 242
2 690
700
1 315
750
406
305
292
783
6 331
2 811
563
1 316
J
7 695
8 042
2 974
697
1 496
711
472
336
320
1 035
6714
3 046
558
1 332
A
7 126
8 014
2 992
658
1 394
809
462
420
315
963
6 871
3 186
445
1 427
S
6 158
6 242
2 508
577
1 065
592
379
320
269
531
6017
2 641
538
1 224
6 469
6 947
2 468
547
1 304
672
362
234
246
1 114
6 950
2 911
581
1 405
N
6 848
7343
2 745
765
1 328
867
279
116
281
963
6 788
2 758
675
1 306
D
6 997
7 676
2 869
744
1 269
1 118
353
66
287
970
6 463
2 636
599
1 091
1985 J
6 812
7 123
2 624
642
1 041
1 077
329
68
279
1 062
6 866
2 523
680
1 027
F
5 499
6 325
2 414
578
964
850
302
124
246
845
6 114
2 322
572
1 050
M
6 105
6 960
2 723
630
1 116
846
346
96
299
903
6 020
2 452
559
1 078
A
5 655
6 027
2 292
579
1 087
504
360
132
231
844
6 026
2643
520
1 088
M
6 790
7 050
2 652
579
1 339
493
364
208
248
1 166
6 994
3113
504
1 552
J
6 056
2 711
417
1 252
1
Net
sales in Canada
Closing inventories
Year
and
mont
Light
fuel oil 3
Aviation
fuel 4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petroleum
gases*
Other
products"
Total all
products
Motor
gasoline
Heavy
fuel oil
Diesel
fuel oil
Light
fuel oil 3
Aviation
fuel 4
Asphalt
Liquefied
petro-
leum
gases'
Other
products"
D
2545
2546
335315
2548
2549
337106
333506
335006
334406
2554
2555
335306
2557
2558
1983
9 391
4 085
2 518
2 124
5 382
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2 100
1984
8 791
4 319
2 368
2216
5 700
13 201
4 218
875
2 316
2 435
671
272
171
2 242
1983 J
204
375
368
200
401
12 001
3 577
1 018
1 943
2110
724
437
221
1 972
A
238
431
429
201
454
12 351
3 551
962
1 956
2 355
710
329
223
2 266
S
344
380
393
199
485
13 002
3 855
1 037
1 898
2 750
719
311
196
2 234
598
380
344
205
452
13 265
3 981
1 043
1 903
2 913
650
263
196
2315
N
957
308
163
182
514
13 192
4 126
1 002
2 011
2 745
656
251
187
2215
D
1 538
328
24
173
456
12 746
4 175
1 162
1 816
2 393
616
296
189
2 100
1984 J
1 562
296
47
191
371
13 128
4 646
1 128
1 891
2 148
615
317
182
2 202
F
1 229
315
58
164
401
13614
4 977
1 148
1 972
2113
586
374
193
2 250
M
1 302
336
74
170
470
13 322
4 993
1 103
1 992
1 716
651
394
159
2 313
A
680
332
76
141
438
12 839
4 640
1 138
1 978
1 520
626
506
139
2 292
M
458
358
166
174
505
12 123
4 273
1 088
1 750
1 464
636
597
148
2 167
J
242
374
310
199
515
12 169
4 247
1 022
1 845
1 630
661
551
165
2 047
J
156
435
393
206
587
12 802
4 360
1 023
2 121
1 946
674
455
199
2 024
A
171
468
425
222
527
13 298
4 399
1 121
2 221
2 263
626
408
208
2 054
S
404
365
319
193
331
12643
4084
1 066
1 951
2 328
674
398
179
1 962
618
388
320
201
527
12 362
3 905
936
1 987
2 195
705
278
176
2 181
N
891
320
138
181
519
12 342
3 942
857
2 056
2 327
648
246
169
2 097
D
1 078
332
43
174
509
13 201
4 218
875
2316
2 435
671
272
171
2 242
1985 J
1 568
325
43
182
517
13 068
4 456
836
2 284
2 259
614
301
162
2156
F
1 241
292
45
163
429
12 279
4 479
784
1 967
1 855
602
381
132
2080
M
940
336
65
160
430
12 164
4 620
847
1 959
1 649
617
411
132
1 929
A
674
355
93
144
509
11 193
4 223
803
1 801
1 340
600
459
160
1 807
M
424
392
252
172
585
10 352
3 658
830
1 541
1 223
560
390
190
1 960
J
376
'Includes domestic and imported crude oil. condensate and pentanes plus received by Canadian refineries 'Refinery production (from crude oil. condensate and pentanes plus, and
commingled propane/butane mixes) plus other materials used 'Includes stove oil. kerosene 'Includes aviation gasoline and aviation turbo fuel. 'Includes propane and propane
mixes and butane and butane mixes. "Includes petro-chemical feed stocks, naphtha specialties, coke, lubricating oil and grease, still gas and other products
Source: Refined Petroleum Products (45-004), Statistics Canada.
86
September
1985
Section 7
-Table 6
Table 6: Metals
Copper
Nickel
Lead
Molybde
Total metal content
Refined
copper
Total metal content
Refined lead
num
Year
Production
Exports'
Production
Exports 2
Production
Exports 3
Production
Exports 4 Production
Exports
Production
Exports
and
month
Thousand tonnes
D
2587
418854
2589
418845
2591
418818
2593
418836
2595
418827
2608
418791
1983
653.0
632
464.2
300
125.1
120
272.0
232
178.0
147
10.2
12
1984
7062
721
504.4
345
161 8
159
249.2
197
175.1
124
10.5
1983 A
54.0
66
43.4
41
8.4
12
18.0
25
4.8
20
08
S
56.1
62
39.5
32
14.2
14
34.2
27
15.1
8
10
63.4
50
42.0
27
14.7
9
30.5
41
16.2
12
0.8
N
59.6
70
47.7
38
15.0
12
26.1
14
15.8
12
0.6
D
53.4
50
45.9
18
11.7
15
30.6
19
14.6
10
0.5
1984 J
58.4
55
44.6
21
12.4
9
15.0
14
15.9
13
0.5
F
54.0
62
46.0
27
17.5
15
15.7
10
13.8
8
0.7
M
55.0
68
48.3
36
15.7
15
17.6
15
151
12
0.7
A
63.4
63
45.7
37
16.0
16
20.4
13
14.4
12
0.6
M
59.3
62
47.1
24
16.5
13
23.1
15
16.7
10
0.6
J
61.1
45
43.1
24
12.8
13
18.8
14
14.8
12
1.3
J
52.6
73
32.0
19
7.8
7
13.4
8
10.3
8
1.3
A
556
39
36.3
26
7.8
11
36.6
42
15.0
11
0.9
S
63.4
66
37.7
41
13.2
17
31.7
25
13.9
10
1.1
66.9
81
44.3
25
14.5
15
17.6
16
13.8
9
1.1
N
62.1
55
42.9
36
15.7
13
17.9
15
15.4
10
0.8
_
D
54.4
52
36.4
29
11.9
15
21.4
10
16.0
9
0.7
1985 J
50.9
53
41.0
23
11.5
14
19.2
15
16.5
10
0.6
F
57.2
70
39.7
29
12.6
13
23.7
16
15.7
11
0.7
M
62.7
41
44.2
16
15.0
17
30.8
21
17.5
13
0.5
—
A
62.1
57
44.4
31
16.4
17
23.7
12
15.7
8
0.7
M
62.7
52
47.2
30
16.4
15
28.0
10
15.6
6
0.8
J
606
47
41.3
20
11.6
12
27.0
12
10.0
11
0.8
—
J
30
10
7
11
6
—
Zinc
Iron ore
Aluminum
bauxite
Silver
Total metal content
Refined zinc
Producers'
ore
shipments
in tonnes
Gold
Uranium
Production
Exports Production
Exports
imports
Production
Production
Exports
production
Year
and
Thousand
Thousand
month
Thousand tonnes
Thousands
Thousand grams
tonnes
kilograms
D
2597
418800
2599
418782
446664
2602
2603
2605
418809
2609
1983
987.9
1 127
617.2
500
3 394
32 959
73 512
1
197 031
1 491
6 823
1984
1 022.2
1 071
6830
530
3 801
40 624
77 407
1 305 112
1 519
9 244
1983 A
85.1
76
41.4
43
237
3 903
6 092
65 519
134
500
S
130.6
145
55.1
35
606
3 391
6 366
121 792
101
646
109.6
213
54.5
47
242
3 636
6 003
99 330
107
496
N
75.3
57
53.8
41
454
3 725
6 384
1 1 1 698
83
565
D
85.9
109
56.3
41
249
2 589
6 798
95 403
113
704
1984 J
54.2
62
59.9
46
205
1 506
6 148
1 1 1 385
110
572
F
60.5
69
57.2
45
75
1 494
6 177
88 047
156
577
M
75.2
78
58.6
54
171
2 160
6 786
116715
124
771
A
78.7
42
59.0
39
152
2 762
6 428
104 843
86
655
M
92.0
106
61.3
49
651
4 305
5 920
128 248
158
522
J
83.5
91
49.9
40
336
4043
6 138
122 551
83
967
J
82.0
52
55.9
32
314
4 205
6212
93 024
118
756
A
117.9
145
51.0
37
474
3 980
6 743
92 433
161
952
S
121.7
120
54.3
39
370
3 952
6 602
109 536
137
873
83.6
109
58.6
47
321
4 197
6 685
123 351
158
740
N
99.3
87
55.0
45
397
4 340
6612
108 931
105
971
D
73.6
110
62.3
57
335
3 681
6 956
106 048
123
889
1985 J
57.2
51
60.2
51
150
2 248
5 748
85 555
180
1 091
F
73.2
59
55.2
46
98
2 152
6 349
115483
154
698
M
84.2
65
60.8
63
171
1 685
7 138
125 026
229
887
A
78.0
91
59.3
47
451
3 429
6 648
113 635
211
633
M
96.5
85
60.1
45
344
4 659
7 023
116117
172
540
J
88.9
62
54.4
40
328
4 133
6 940
109 858
125
1 107
J
61
40
456
80
'Includes copper fine in ore. ingots, bars, billets, rods and strips "Includes ingots, bars and billets 'Includes nickel in matte or speiss, oxide and fine. 'Includes lead in ore and
in pigs
Sources: Energy, Mines and Resources; Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
87
Section 7— Table 7
Table 7: Non-metallic minerals (thousand tonnes)
September 1985
Asbestos
Gypsum
Cement
Lime
Salt and brine
Potash
Year
and
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
Producers'
month
shipments
Exports
shipments
Production
shipments
shipments
shipments'
Imports
Production
D
2627
418764
2629
2630
2631
2632
2626
446655
2607
1983
857.5
754
7 507
7 089
7 131
2 231 .6
8 602.4
778
6 293.7
1984
837.9
795
8 439
7 856
7 766
2 265.8
10 190.2
1 053
7 484.1
1983 A
75.9
58
621
742
831
201 8
672.1
53
564.0
S
78.2
63
762
816
835
207.2
718.7
59
655.8
75.9
61
771
778
769
201.3
8395
69
612.2
N
85.4
77
727
612
576
2008
982.9
74
639.3
D
86.8
64
637
349
342
190.4
9480
19
587.5
1984 J
60.9
59
459
196
237
187.4
1 135.7
56
671.3
F
68.4
74
520
257
279
170.6
8349
56
642.3
M
76.5
71
538
397
383
180.3
700.1
5
719.6
A
76.1
75
694
586
506
1847
589.2
189
651.9
M
73.9
62
838
820
757
209.2
812.9
82
684.0
J
74.7
72
895
758
879
194.6
8183
191
424.2
J
65.3
64
714
866
877
183.5
727.8
62
485.0
A
65.3
62
832
870
924
201.2
827.3
51
780.2
S
61.7
64
760
884
876
178.7
9433
83
660.7
O
73.8
66
748
914
892
203.5
972.7
73
579.7
N
65.0
69
832
738
675
195.7
9874
80
601 3
D
76.3
57
609
570
481
176.4
840.6
125
583.7
1985 J
52.2
64
458
248
265
190.6
1 046 5
64
532.5
F
56.2
53
462
226
290
173.5
1 163.7
46
470 1
M
67.9
56
595
369
435
187.7
683.8
66
708.9
A
59.0
58
645
658
640
176.2
794.4
72
775.0
M
69.0
75
790
924
928
194.0
8000
329
733.2
J
662
66
842
915
933
177.6
6606
237
356.3
J
55
1 020
971
59
'Total salt and salt content of brine.
Source*: Energy, Mines and Resources; Cement (44-001), Imports by Commodities (65-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
88
Section 8 ■ Construction
1. Building Permits, by Type
2. Building Permits, by Province
3. Dwelling Units Started, All Areas
4. Dwelling Units Completed, All Areas
5. Dwelling Units Under Construction, All Areas
6. Dwelling Units Started, Centres 10,000 and Over
7. Dwelling Units Completed, Centres 10,000 and Over
8. Dwelling Units Under Construction, Centres 10,000 and Over
9. Mortgage Loans Approvals
10. Domestic Shipments of Building Materials by Canadian Manufacturers
89
Section 8— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Building permits, by type (million dollars)
September 1985
Canada
total'
Non-residential
Resi-
dential
Canada.
55 munici-
palities
only 2
Canada
total'
Non-residential
Resi-
dential
Year
and
month
Total
Industrial
Com-
mercial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
Total
Indus-
trial
Commer-
cial
Institu-
tional and
govern-
ment
Canada.
55 munici-
palities
only 2
D
D
2671
2683
2672
2673
2674
2675
2676
2677
4898
2678
2679
2680
2681
2682
1983
1984
14,571.3
15,501.6
5.712.1
6.988.4
939.6
1.367.2
2,760.8
3,715.3
2.011.7
1.905.9
8,859.2
8.513.2
5,022.0
5,474.1
4
6
6
6
6
6
5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
1,149.8
434.2
833
224.5
126 4
715.7
356.6
1,103.1
421.3
67.9
228.5
124.9
681 8
3647
A
1,311.0
619.6
93.7
300.6
225.3
691.5
436.5
1,201.2
523.2
74.5
268.4
180 3
6780
409.4
S
1,237.2
5147
111.5
265.4
137 8
722.5
437.1
1,228.0
479.0
92.2
256.7
130.1
7489
441.8
O
1,333.5
578.1
78.3
303.2
196.5
755.4
515.6
1 ,305.0
542.4
78.5
289.0
174 9
762.6
469.2
N
1 ,308.7
620.4
903
310.6
219.5
688.3
5478
1.208.1
535.0
87.0
2777
170.4
673.1
467.5
D
1 .038.9
532.6
97.6
286 7
148.2
506.3
336.2
1,143.2
487.4
93.7
272.3
121.5
6557
388.0
1984 J
677.7
353.6
52.5
2023
989
3240
2838
1,191.7
548.1
103.8
314.2
130.1
643.7
439.9
F
841.0
374.7
41.1
224.7
1090
466.2
363.1
1.190 4
493.3
63.4
272.7
157.1
697 1
417.0
M
1.131.5
425.5
80.2
208.9
136 4
706.0
4234
1.097 5
429.0
93.9
203.7
131.4
6685
378.1
A
1.467.9
583.1
1058
314.5
162.7
884.8
4824
1.328 2
646.9
1080
353.5
185 4
681.3
442.3
M
1.577.6
553.8
95.3
3099
148.7
1 .023.8
432.2
1.293.7
5655
87.5
310.0
1680
728.2
4260
J
1.537.1
663.1
133.4
387.9
141 8
874.0
5068
1.396.1
629.8
127 4
347.8
154.5
766.4
481.5
J
1.547.5
643.9
117.2
328.2
198 5
903.6
497.5
1,418.6
600 1
95.4
3126
192 1
818.5
484.4
A
1 .424.2
731.8
154.4
400.6
176.7
692.4
512.7
1.309.6
616.7
125.0
348.2
143.5
6929
484.1
S
1,214.2
592.1
159.0
297.8
135.3
622 1
417.0
1.3144
601.2
144.1
311.2
1459
713.2
461.8
O
1 ,459.0
767.6
133.3
423.2
211.2
691.4
583.9
1.301.4
657.2
1268
359.8
170 6
644 1
475.9
N
1,406.3
624.1
142.5
302.0
179 6
782 2
5327
1.295.7
5526
136.8
270.3
145.5
743.1
454.5
D
1,217.7
675.1
152.6
315.3
2072
542.6
438.5
1.364.2
648.2
155
311.3
181 8
716.0
528.5
1985 J
774.7
4356
99.8
2027
133.1
339.1
361.4
1.295.4
627.7
172.3
288.3
167.1
667.7
519.9
F
829.1
3936
485
210.8
1343
435 5
351.5
1.224 8
5468
88.7
282.2
175.9
678.0
436.2
M
1,273.9
504.1
98.5
2588
146.8
769.7
404.9
1.313.6
572.9
1338
279.8
159 3
7407
401.7
A
1,948.1
856.2
310.5
390 5
155.3
1.092.0
6376
1.649 4
833.6
255.8
400.1
177.6
815.8
5458
M
2.047.8
785.1
140.8
4367
207 7
1.262.7
639.4
1.653.4
758.9
137.5
400.8
2206
8944
589.9
J
1,638.9
678.7
113.9
4244
140 3
960.3
561 5
1.653.0
716.8
139 3
406.3
171.2
936.2
5622
'In 1979. approximately 2.000 municipalities are being surveyed
so historical comparisons are possible
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
"This is an historical series with data available back to 1920 Consistent coverage and volume have been maintained
Table 2: Building permits, by province 1 (million dollars)
Year and
month
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
2695
2696
2697
2698
2699
2700
2701
2702
2703
2704
2705
2706
2707
1983
14,571.3
144.9
74.4
469.3
2773
3.068.9
5,349.9
432.5
613.5
1.871.0
2.237.8
15.2
16.8
1984
15,501.6
153.7
77.8
561 5
293.3
3.6109
6.2743
5285
569.6
1.386.3
2.003.6
23.8
18.5
1983 J
1,149.8
18.2
5.5
34.4
22.5
1640
491.7
38.9
54.8
124.3
194.4
03
0.9
A
1.311.0
11.4
4.6
37.7
26.1
269.3
511.8
30.0
41.3
1947
182.5
0.3
1.3
S
1,237.2
10.3
5.6
46.2
22.8
288 1
465.4
43.3
53.6
140 6
158 7
1.8
0.9
O
1,333.5
9.9
13.6
42.9
29.6
2839
492.0
39.6
37.9
175.1
204.7
2.4
1.9
N
1,308.7
13.2
5.0
42.3
37.9
3346
494.9
29.4
57.1
116.6
175.5
1.9
0.5
D
1.038.9
23.1
9.2
41.0
10.5
337.1
408.6
21.3
27.8
75.7
82.2
0.1
2.1
1984 J
677.7
2.6
0.7
154
12.1
91.6
272.0
42.9
28.0
95.0
116.6
0.4
0.4
F
841.0
4.4
3.3
37.1
9.8
183.8
319.7
46.3
26.3
97.4
111.3
0.6
0.7
M
1.131.5
8.5
3.9
34.3
12.0
229.0
399.2
40.9
53.3
108.8
240.8
0.6
0.2
A
1 .467.9
15.8
10.9
59.5
22.5
314.7
651 5
36.3
53.0
126.8
174.8
1.6
0.5
M
1.577.6
17.5
7.1
57.4
36.5
311.8
663.2
48.2
77.5
141.8
213.6
1.5
1.6
J
1,537.1
13.0
6.6
48.6
43.1
341.7
620.4
399
56.4
145.6
215.8
4.2
1.9
J
1,547.5
8.1
5.5
52.5
40.1
297.0
709.0
60.5
43.9
119.1
2074
1.2
29
A
1,424.2
17.3
7.7
41.7
26.5
291.2
659.3
46.3
68.9
113.1
148.9
2.5
0.8
S
1,214.2
11.7
4.4
70.1
31.9
304.8
467.2
32.3
396
104.8
1445
1.3
1.5
O
1 ,459.0
20.7
10.5
43.3
24.3
375.7
519.7
75.2
68.2
164.1
153.0
2.6
1.7
N
1 ,406.3
27.7
13.2
57.7
23.9
448.7
515.7
35.4
37.6
99.3
1439
0.9
2.3
D
1,217.7
6.4
4.0
43.9
10.4
420.9
477.3
24.3
16.9
70.3
1329
6.4
4.0
1985 J
774.7
3.6
1.3
27.5
7.4
104.6
331.7
18.7
35.0
99.3
145.3
0.1
0.1
F
829 1
2.0
1.9
25.4
13.2
161.0
321.2
42.5
20.8
1168
124.2
0.2
—
M
1.273.9
4.0
3.4
43.7
31.5
263.6
599.1
58.7
25.9
100.1
143.1
0.6
—
A
1,948.1
9.0
11.8
57.3
41.3
527.5
778.5
52.5
48.5
145.5
2640
12.1
—
M
2,047.8
16.6
14.8
905
45.7
378.4
8924
78.9
56.9
196.7
272.6
1.6
2.7
J
1 ,638.9
16.5
6.4
48.8
33.9
261.3
851.1
56.5
59.6
167.2
130.4
2.9
4.3
'In 1979. approximately 2,000 municipalities are being surveyed
Source: Building Permits (64-001), Statistics Canada.
90
September 1985
Table 3: Dwelling units' started, all areas
Section 8— Tables 3-5
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
at annual
and
rates
quarter
Canada
Nfld
PE.I
NS
N.B
Que
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alia.
B.C
(thousands)
D
2717
2718
2719
2720
2721
2722
2723
2724
2725
2726
2727
4945
1983
162,645
3.281
673
5,697
4,742
40.318
54,939
5,985
7.269
17,134
22.607
1984
134.900
2,720
643
4,598
2,873
41 .902
48,171
5.308
5.221
7,295
16.169
1982 3
26.657
689
33
1,063
752
4.351
8,544
241
1,677
5.904
3.403
103
4
36.910
977
167
1,201
345
9.940
13.309
742
1.714
4.598
3.917
137.0
1983 1
27,008
642
40
756
342
4,841
9.593
1.069
1.825
4,101
3.799
154.0
2
63,666
1.287
248
2.178
2,792
16.368
18.950
2,360
3,471
6,987
9.025
206.0
3
36.874
809
133
1.490
877
8,915
13,139
1,742
1,232
3.478
5,059
143.0
4
35.097
543
252
1,273
731
10,194
13,257
814
741
2.568
4.724
138.0
1984 1
25,070
341
43
690
158
8.535
7,578
933
1,481
1.548
3.763
137.0
2
40.571
998
204
1,263
913
12.445
14,662
1.406
1,379
2.186
5,115
131.0
3
37,696
745
264
1,393
985
10.469
14,092
1.992
1,241
1,947
4.568
147.0
4
31,563
636
132
1,252
817
10.453
11,839
977
1,120
1,614
2.723
125.0
1985 1
23,119
248
43
1,034
407
9.306
6.171
710
741
873
3.586
125.0
2
47.103
722
235
1.865
1,187
12,944
19,917
2,019
1,444
1,723
5.047
155.0
Table 4:
Dwelling units 1
completed,
all areas
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
at annual
and
rates
quarter
Canada
Nfld
PEL
NS
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alia
BC
(thousands)
D
2739
2740
2741
2742
2743
2744
2745
2746
2747
2748
2749
4946
1983
163.008
3.176
548
5.069
3,487
35.681
55,287
4.076
8,090
24.693
22,901
1984
153,012
3,134
581
5,082
3,923
43.410
54,642
5,865
5,722
12.057
18,596
1982 3
39.183
441
30
673
385
7.769
10,199
364
2,350
10,131
6.841
137.0
4
32.853
868
19
1,012
428
5.075
1 1 ,492
645
1,648
6,409
5.257
120.0
1983 1
32,455
518
81
1,177
422
5,614
12,742
450
713
6,213
4.525
158.0
2
33,306
448
54
1,045
536
6,719
11.546
812
1.275
5.823
5,048
148.0
3
52,484
935
202
1,568
1.371
14,197
15,670
1,723
3.573
6.254
6,991
179
4
44,763
1,275
211
1 .279
1.158
9,151
15.329
1,091
2.529
6.403
6,337
161.0
1984 1
32,109
769
114
1.491
769
7,946
1 1 .059
744
1.977
3.066
4,174
156.0
2
34,704
554
102
812
528
9,978
12.467
1,434
1.031
2.783
5,015
153.0
3
42,792
646
195
1.298
1,287
13,485
13.933
2,064
1.204
3.402
5,278
146.0
4
43,407
1,165
170
1.481
1,339
12,001
17,183
1,623
1,510
2.806
4,129
157.0
1985 1
23.316
382
123
999
544
6,203
9,206
624
964
1.234
3.037
114.0
2
28.570
336
216
1.120
508
9.969
9,479
1.182
646
1.460
3.654
127.0
Table 5:
Dwelling units 1
under construction, all
areas
Canada
NS
Que
Ont
Sask
Aha
D
2761
2762
2763
2764
2765
2766
2767
2768
2769
2770
2771
1983
1984
84,930
63,899
3.494
3.000
316
379
2.984
2.466
2.346
1.242
18.320
16.309
30,243
23,529
3.048
2.474
3.667
3.187
8.336
2,943
12.176
8.370
1982 3
4
86,182
89,055
3.286
3,373
48
196
2,320
2,506
1.214
1.122
9.485
14,164
29,682
31.009
1,051
1.149
4.439
4.583
19,925
17,663
14.732
13.290
1983 1
2
3
4
82.510
112,402
95,508
84,930
3,502
4.336
4,223
3,494
155
348
276
316
2,031
3,216
3,048
2,984
1.035
3,290
2,787
2,346
13,246
22.748
17,346
18,320
27,827
35.066
32.452
30,243
1.769
3.316
3.324
3,048
5.629
7.892
5.533
3.667
15,212
16,128
12,513
8,336
12.104
16.062
14,006
12.176
1984 1
2
3
4
76,972
82.341
76.717
63.899
3,064
3,430
3,529
3.000
249
350
418
379
2,159
2,610
2,691
2,466
1,710
2,094
1,770
1,242
18,812
21 .240
18,074
16,309
26,901
29,009
28,997
23.529
3,237
3,209
3.137
2.474
3,179
3,581
3,619
3.187
6,729
5.813
4,347
2.943
10,932
11,005
10.135
8.370
1985 1
2
60.426
78.421
2.353
2.605
302
321
2,443
3,114
1,106
1,777
18,158
21.044
19,856
30,172
2.455
3.292
2.965
3.753
2.357
2.609
8,431
9,734
'A dwelling unit is defined as a structurally separate set of living quarters having its own entrance from outside of the building, or from a common passage inside These data are the
result of a nation-wide survey, for which the field work is carried out by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation All metropolitan areas and urban centres with a population of
10.000 or more, along with certain other areas of high building activity, are enumerated completely each month The remainder of the country is covered on a sample basis quarterly
Source: Housing Starts and Completions (64-002), Statistics Canada.
91
Section 8— Tables 6 and 7
Table 6: Dwelling units 1 started, centres 10,000 and over
September 1985
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Atlantic
Saskatch-
British
rates
month
Canada
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
ewan
Alberta
Columbia
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2783
2784
2785
2786
2787
2788
2789
2790
2791
2792
2793
2794
4900
1983
134,207
7.603
33,646
50,270
5.202
5.933
13,256
18.297
19.682
25,271
4,432
12.302
1984
110,874
6.448
34,974
42,320
4.654
3,456
5.210
13.812
17.990
18,149
3,953
9.148
1983 A
9,154
546
1,837
3,554
292
453
934
1,538
856
1,682
180
977
108
S
9,904
654
2,234
4,413
672
142
661
1,128
1,359
1,695
648
588
119
O
9.285
502
2.431
3.723
138
142
850
1,499
1,401
2,292
94
1.160
110
N
10,114
463
3.472
3,683
261
240
636
1,359
2,026
1,633
242
1,081
121
D
10,322
558
3.079
4,772
211
105
470
1.127
2.087
2,474
172
911
115
1984 J
8.635
223
3.779
2,474
409
377
425
948
1,622
1,413
406
769
121
F
6,710
213
2.066
2,774
323
220
311
803
1.355
1,412
317
547
123
M
6.195
259
1.711
1.841
146
346
349
1.543
1.134
804
140
1,113
104
A
9.051
343
2.431
3,867
387
383
432
1.208
1,299
1,868
370
843
103
M
1 1 .508
748
3.569
4.235
330
297
691
1.638
1,997
1.563
275
1.113
109
J
11,977
811
3.793
4,586
500
316
574
1.397
2,027
2,014
360
1,051
107
J
9,922
771
2.564
4.105
447
241
602
1.192
1,478
1,894
424
518
109
A
1 1 ,029
709
3.161
4,555
371
328
499
1,406
1.381
1,902
313
919
133
S
9,545
590
2.829
3,314
882
375
361
1.194
1,618
1,560
825
848
116
8.863
712
2.774
3.659
393
145
364
816
1.703
1,751
350
559
107
N
8,647
746
3.053
3.349
178
239
270
812
1.658
1,383
173
565
104
D
8.792
323
3.244
3.561
288
189
332
855
718
585
—
303
101
1985 J
7.662
609
3,214
1.942
424
195
282
996
1.834
1,038
418
797
111
F
6,262
356
3.108
1,208
61
101
222
1.206
1.546
913
52
268
113
M
7.077
263
2,403
2,704
140
267
187
1,113
1.359
1,913
135
737
117
A
11,714
473
2,910
5.081
762
349
347
1,792
1.742
2,156
688
1.223
136
M
14,340
1.140
4,009
6.512
431
611
493
1.144
2.199
2,485
372
798
137
J
13.617
1,101
3.786
5,874
606
206
558
1.486
2.013
2.517
568
879
121
J
12.690
1,115
2.418
5.650
794
601
674
1,438
997
2,838
756
1.036
142
Table 7:
Dwelling units 1 completed, centres
10,000
and over
Canada
seasonally
adjusted
Year
Metropolitan
areas
at annual
and
Atlantic
Saskatch-
British
rates
month
Canada
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
ewan
Alberta
Columbia
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
(thousands)
D
2807
2808
2809
2810
2611
2812
2813
2814
2815
2816
2817
2818
4901
1983
135,848
6,632
29.127
50.709
3.471
6.975
20.366
18.568
16.822
26,182
2,894
12.273
1984
127,303
7,032
36.520
49,467
5.199
4.006
9.383
15,696
19.439
23,148
4.495
10.267
1983 A
13,112
698
3,644
4,449
421
759
1.119
2,022
2.026
1,954
353
1.230
136
S
14,543
724
3.130
4,744
761
1,271
1.810
2,103
1,864
2,334
637
1.246
155
13.094
514
2,367
4,954
280
1,053
2.080
1,846
1.389
2.456
241
1,308
136
N
12.721
821
2,732
4,582
368
739
1.773
1.706
1.452
1.992
246
1.145
135
D
10.056
698
2,051
3,907
243
406
1.251
1.500
1,315
1,713
206
933
131
1984 J
8.936
629
1,986
3,270
220
542
739
1.550
878
1,393
171
988
122
F
7,860
554
2.072
2.920
204
499
764
847
761
1,658
149
610
122
M
8,867
420
2.210
3,905
187
393
731
1.021
1.406
1.828
181
669
125
A
8,439
227
2.076
3,392
341
254
719
1,430
1.294
1.570
323
933
130
M
9,871
467
3.122
3,750
264
189
684
1,395
1,654
2.126
253
963
126
J
1 1 ,525
454
3.632
4,456
694
268
734
1.287
1,788
2.755
652
932
127
J
12,809
776
4.018
4.082
616
369
1.199
1.749
2,559
1.874
540
1.389
123
A
12.161
456
3,978
4,512
853
339
700
1.323
2.113
2,264
818
976
127
S
11,318
792
3.314
4.215
414
234
984
1.365
1.777
1,861
396
896
121
13,394
624
3.613
6.006
668
409
908
1,166
2.202
3,080
626
717
138
N
12,769
946
4.134
5.258
467
173
528
1,263
2.335
2,071
319
835
135
D
9,354
687
2,365
3.701
271
337
693
1.300
672
668
67
359
123
1985 J
7,169
662
1,590
3.105
344
507
299
662
833
1,582
327
358
97
F
6,647
402
1.793
2.839
133
183
407
890
1,056
1,613
110
626
103
M
6,557
595
1,905
2.562
76
113
219
1.087
1,034
889
67
561
98
A
7.093
389
2,364
2.392
480
118
355
995
1,512
979
470
711
111
M
7,970
455
3.127
2,520
297
83
325
1.163
1,711
1.384
270
842
102
J
9.292
508
3.319
3,541
243
189
288
1.204
1,722
1.827
234
896
104
J
13.781
710
5.529
4,157
642
287
534
1.922
2.754
2.125
614
1,461
132
Note: Data are based on 1971 Census area definitions
See footnote and source In Table 5.
92
September 1985
Table 8: Dwelling units 1 under construction, centres 10,000 and over
Section 8— Tables 8 and 9
♦End
of
Canada
Atlantic
provinces
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Metropolitan areas
period
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
4903
4904
4905
4908
4911
4914
4915
4916
4906
4909 4912
4917
1983
1984
1983 A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985
70.118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2,708
6,470
10,092
9,665
15,375
2,447
6,026
50.995
3.793
13.367
20,893
2,112
2,045
1,840
6,945
4,799
4,120
1.193
3.034
82,488
5.103
14.534
30,033
3,107
5,573
1 1 ,698
12,440
8,836
15,791
2,632
7.113
77,130
5.023
13,628
29,689
3,007
4.482
9,925
1 1 ,376
8,329
15,151
2,632
6.456
72,972
5,021
13,665
28,472
2,863
3,544
8.546
10,861
8,332
14,984
2,485
6,160
70,180
4,602
14,388
27,467
2,756
3,043
7.398
10,526
8,903
14,620
2,481
6,108
70.118
4,457
15,403
28,315
2,673
2,708
6.470
10,092
9,665
15,375
2,447
6,026
69,728
4,055
17.176
27,453
2.863
2,535
6,154
9.492
10,391
15,385
2.683
5,810
68,186
3,729
17,100
27,354
2,982
2,256
5,642
9,123
10,922
15,183
2.851
5,755
64,825
3,568
16.489
25,292
2,941
2.155
5,252
9,128
10,544
14,165
2.810
6,170
65,078
3.608
16,830
25.767
2,987
2,282
4,755
8.849
10,538
14,462
2.857
6.024
66.637
3,890
17,263
26,204
3,053
2,392
4,756
9.079
10,869
13,851
2.879
6.164
67.019
4,243
17,433
26,313
2,859
2,428
4,553
9.190
11,103
13,109
2.587
6.286
63.998
4,226
15,988
26,315
2,690
2.301
4,001
8.477
10,019
13,125
2.471
5,639
62,738
4,470
15,108
26,360
2,208
2.290
3,787
8,515
9.232
12,759
1.966
5,571
60,828
4,260
14,603
25,318
2,676
2,431
3,139
8,401
9.062
12,458
2,395
5,525
56,151
4,346
13,672
22,973
2,400
2,164
2,553
8,043
8.519
11,128
2,119
5,367
51 ,795
4.159
12,474
21,048
2,095
2,193
2.223
7,603
7,746
10,439
1,957
5,105
50,995
3.793
13,367
20,893
2,112
2,045
1.840
6,945
4,799
4,120
1,193
3,034
51 ,393
3,736
14,986
19,725
2,192
1,720
1,817
7,217
9,048
9,831
1,996
5,253
50,700
3,702
16,000
18,088
2,120
1,639
1,629
7,522
9,284
8,717
1,938
5,628
51.159
3,356
16,461
18,299
2,184
1.764
1,597
7,498
9,577
9,730
2,006
5,803
55.737
3,439
16,977
20,994
2,466
1,994
1,589
8,278
9,789
10,917
2,224
6,300
62.047
4,124
17,827
24,969
2,600
2.523
1,755
8,249
10,271
12,014
2,319
6,250
66,262
4.706
18,291
27,210
2,963
2,541
2,024
8,527
10,559
12,702
2,653
6,228
65,084
5,109
15.132
28,677
3,089
2,856
2,179
8,042
8,811
13,415
2,769
5.804
See footnote and source in Table 5.
Table 9: Mortgage loans approvals 1
New housing
Conventior
Conventional lenders
Dwelling units
al
Act 2
Total
N.H.A.
Housing
Act
Other
Life
loan and
and
Existing
approved
insurance
other com-
conven-
Other
Conven-
resi-
Year
and
month
CM.H.C
lenders 3
Total
companies
panies 3
Total
tional
CM.H.C
N.H.A.
Total
tional
Total
dential
Other'
Million dollars
Number
Million dollars
D
2643
2644
2645
2646
2647
2648
2649
2650
2651
2652
2653
2654
2655
2656
1983
4
2,597
2,601
347
2,046
2,393
4.994
85
49.623
49,708
40,704
90,412
12,315
3.692
1984
3
2,219
2,222
242
2,003
2,245
4,467
77
37,276
37,353
36,028
73,381
10,033
3.479
1983 M
261
261
31
183
214
475
1
5,349
5,350
3,888
9,238
1,112
315
J
—
262
262
33
235
268
530
—
5,007
5,007
3,994
9,001
1,268
412
J
1
270
271
45
164
209
480
12
5,138
5,150
3,584
8.734
1,101
323
A
—
255
255
29
139
168
423
8
4,504
4,512
2,864
7.376
1.110
347
S
—
217
217
14
148
162
379
5
4,006
4,011
2,615
6.626
834
293
O
1
257
258
14
149
163
421
28
4,614
4,642
2,722
7.364
798
258
N
1
265
266
20
154
174
440
12
4,763
4,775
2,857
7,632
907
304
D
1
258
259
13
125
138
397
18
4,796
4,814
2,231
7,045
807
321
1984 J
_
95
95
9
123
132
227
1,646
1,646
2,309
3.955
782
346
F
—
148
148
14
143
157
305
1
2,404
2,405
2,585
4,990
893
403
M
—
214
214
46
205
251
465
—
3,519
3,519
3,975
7,494
1.200
325
A
—
94
94
21
250
271
365
—
1,455
1,455
4,221
5,676
1,054
357
M
—
185
185
37
267
304
489
—
3,380
3.380
4,477
7,857
1,128
369
J
—
238
238
23
224
247
485
5
4,069
4.074
3,570
7,644
791
267
J
—
126
126
27
162
189
315
4
2.048
2,052
3,085
5,137
734
225
A
—
245
245
11
129
140
385
1
3,975
3,976
2,099
6,075
558
149
S
—
160
160
6
98
104
264
5
2,816
2,821
1.768
4,589
537
166
o
1
168
169
12
120
132
301
18
2,857
2,875
2.221
5,096
759
318
N
1
186
187
24
142
166
353
12
3,399
3,411
2,992
6,403
764
270
°
1
360
361
12
140
152
513
31
5,708
5,739
2,726
8.465
833
284
1985 J
370
370
16
172
188
558
5,811
5,811
3.140
8.951
916
320
F
—
201
201
26
190
216
417
—
3,835
3.835
3.345
7,180
1,604
448
M
—
126
126
30
270
300
426
1
2,643
2.644
4.609
7,253
1,511
443
A
"
101
101
17
272
289
390
1,995
1,995
4,574
6,569
1,267
366
Note Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences
'Data are on a gross basis i.e. they do not take account of cancellations or alterations of loans after initial approval. "Agency loans (loans made by other lending institutions on
behart of CM.H.C.) are included under CM.H.C includes fraternal and mutual benefit societies. Quebec savings banks and. since May 1967, chartered banks 'Includes new and
existing commercial structures and farm property
Source: Canadian Housing Statistics, Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation.
93
Section 8— Table 10
Table 10: Domestic shipments of building materials by Canadian manufacturers
September 1985
Rigid insulating
board
Gypsum
products
Soft
Building
wood,
Sawn
board
As-
Rool
Other
Particle
plywood
lumber 1
(panels
phalted
insu-
deco-
board
Hardboards
Wall
natural
sheating
board
lation
rative
All types
board 1
Year
Million
or coated)
board
bqard
Thousands
and
sq ft.
Million
cu
Million sq. ft
Million
month
»/•"
bd ft
Million sq. ft. '/»
basis
metres
'/•" basis
sq metres
D
340000
340001
340003
340004
340005
340006
340007
340033
340010
1983
1.852
19.990
58
173
64
52
1 056
506
199
1984
1,652
20,092
53
166
92
42
1 446
479
238
1983 A
148.7
1.643.3
5.0
14.6
60
3.6
142.6
51.3
17.5
S
145.6
1,743.7
5.0
17.4
8.1
5.1
146.2
40.5
19.6
O
169.7
1.788.6
3.7
14.7
9.3
3.7
139 9
42.7
17.9
N
125.5
1 ,622.3
5.2
15.0
9.9
4.5
142.3
39.8
20.2
D
132.1
1.637.6
3.0
3.7
3.4
3.2
104.6
32.9
16.6
1984 J
148.1
1,627.8
2.6
6.6
2.4
2.0
121.4
32.5
20.1
F
149.8
1 ,649.4
5.9
16.8
4.6
5.9
167.3
34.7
18.9
M
124.0
1,714.1
3.2
14.5
3.7
4.5
171.1
40.6
21.6
A
113.6
1,751.3
3.8
12.7
5.3
3.2
159.1
46.4
19.6
M
138.4
1,764.0
5.6
14.8
6.6
3.9
168.1
51.5
19.1
J
168.7
1,873.5
6.7
20.2
9.8
2.9
178.2
49.0
20.8
J
128.7
1,706.9
4.1
15.5
11.9
2.5
163 2
42.0
20.1
A
144.7
1 ,772.9
4.6
13.8
11.1
2.9
180 5
438
21.3
S
148.5
1 ,720.6
3.7
10.4
8.6
3.6
168 6
43.6
21.1
O
164.2
1.211.8
3.5
13.6
11.0
3.6
191.1
49.1
20.1
N
132.6
1,751.6
4.0
15.7
10.7
46
1947
30.8
19.2
D
90.5
1.547.9
4.9
11.9
6.1
2.6
2698
23.3
16.4
1985 J
135.0
1.651.5
5.4
14.3
4.1
3.1
180.5
31.7
19.1
F
135.0
1,645.9
5.5
13.6
3.6
3.3
178.4
396
16.7
M
144.7
1,956.3
4.4
13.4
5.1
3.9
1970
35.5
19.2
A
136.9
1,922.3
4.3
14.0
6.7
3.9
186.3
40.2
21.8
M
185.4
2.096.8
6.5
5.6
1.2
3.5
208.8
35.1
20.1
J
179.3
2,149.7
4.5
19.1
10.6
26
199 7
46.1
18.6
J
5.1
18.2
10.3
2.9
18.3
Iron
and steel products
Mineral
wool lor
Mineral
Construction 1
building
wool
insu-
granulated,
loose or
Asphalt produi
Steel
Concrete
Cold
lation
wire.
rein-
Hot
reduced
Galva-
batts
bulk
Asphalt
Rooting
nails'
forcing
bars
rolled
sheets
nized
shingles
asphalt
Year
sheets
& strip
sheets
Thousands
Thousands
and
(000)
sq
cu.
met.
met.
month
net tons
(000) met tonnes
metres
metres
bundle
tonnes
D
340018
340021
340022
340023
340024
340031
340032
340026
340027
1983
215
313
100
59
306
83 911
2 287
28 601
103
1984
176
352
109
54
300
78 979
3 546
29 120
108
1983 A
14.0
23.7
10.8
6.2
336
10 378
205
2 758.6
10.3
S
31.1
34.0
11.1
5.4
27.4
6 943
332
2 734.0
12.9
27.2
30.7
9.9
6.9
23.0
8 663
250
2 091.4
13.8
N
26.4
30.3
9.2
4.8
20.5
8 649
265
1 290.6
12.6
D
17.1
19.7
7.3
3.7
12.0
5 739
153
653.4
7.3
1984 J
20.0
23.1
9.6
5.2
17.3
5511
147
1 498 2
4.0
F
24.7
21.6
9.0
5.7
16.4
5 699
119
3 035.8
7.3
M
26.8
30.9
9.9
5.5
25.5
5 138
141
3 215.0
7.1
A
12.9
27.4
9.2
4.5
24.5
5 807
196
2 559.5
7.2
M
14.9
28.7
11.4
58
32.7
5 073
290
3 332.2
8.5
J
15.1
29.5
11.7
6.7
34.8
5 302
315
3 183.2
10.2
J
11.9
26.2
7.3
3.4
28.7
5843
373
2 527.3
11.5
A
12.6
34.0
8.5
3.4
306
8009
330
2 856.0
12.5
S
9.1
41.9
9.8
4.3
29.0
9 101
370
2 698.7
7.7
11.1
33.7
8.2
3.7
27.2
8 517
403
2 206.5
13.7
N
10.5
30.5
8.4
3.5
21.5
8 039
442
1 192.1
10.7
D
6.7
24.1
6.0
20
11.6
6 940
420
815.0
7.1
1985 J
12.0
17.7
9.0
3.8
19.5
5 879
473
8328
2.8
F
13.6
26.8
7.7
4.0
18.0
4 442
138
2 393.2
5.1
M
14.2
41.0
7.7
6.2
25.1
6348
108
3 131.3
6.5
A
15.5
19.3
6.3
5.7
29.5
4 204
102
2 372.9
8.7
M
15.8
31.5
10.0
5.8
30.2
7 091
105
3 387.6
10.5
J
14.7
36.1
12.0
6.2
31.0
12 305
263
4 427.0
J
5 626
104
'Includes export shipments 'Building Contractors, public and utility construction and structural steel fabricators
Source*: Construction Type Plywood (35-001), Production, Shipments and Stocks on Hand ot Sawmills East of the Rockies (35-002), Production, Shipments and Stocks on
Hand of Sawmills In B.C. (35-003), Hardboard (36-001), Rigid Insulating Board (36-002), Particle Board (36-003), Primary Iron and Steel (41-001), Steel Wire and Specified
Wire Products (41-006), Gypsum Products (44-003), Mineral Wool (44-004), Asphalt Roofing (45-001).
94
Section 9 ■ Food and Agriculture
96 1. Farm Cash Receipts, by Source
98 2. Inspected Slaughter, Cold Storage Stocks and Eggs
98 3. Farm Input Price Index and Selected Components
99 4. Exports ot Grains and Livestock Products
99 5. Milk
100 6. Sugar
95
Section 9— Table 1
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)
September 1985
Total
Crops
cash
receipts
Wheat
Oats,
Barley,
from
CW.B
CW.B
CW.B.
CW.B.
Year
Total
Supple-
farming
partici-
partici-
partici-
net cash
and
cash
mentary
opera-
Total
pation
pation
pation
advance
month
receipts
payments
tions
crops
Wheat
payments
Oats payments
Barley payments
uayments
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
D
200000
200001
200002
200003
200004
200005 200006 200007
200008
200009
200010
200011
200012
200014
1983
18,659.25
6.52
18,652.73
9.085.37
3,752.84
510.57
50.93
2.06
761.11
86.08
-8 56
62 50
162.32
724.47
1984
20,230.58
48.07
20,182.51
9.747.09
3,745.19
436.83
56.22
1.93
663.34
29.24
-54.41
54.07
156.65
941.56
1983 A
1,212.41
1,212.41
459.99
236.67
_
2.24
31.30
4.78
6.88
5.14
19.29
S
1 ,672.86
--
1 ,672.86
817.15
354.49
3.50
3.91
—
55.61
—
65.44
3.91
25.37
104.22
1 ,802.39
1 ,802.38
998.31
223.34
—
6.62
—
100.99
—
65.33
7.44
33.74
117.43
N
1.668.25
0.01
1,668 25
843.15
266.53
—
6.03
—
80.18
—
39.78
13.06
11.18
105.01
D
1,729.54
0.05
1 ,729.49
873.02
458.77
—
4.41
0.15
63.50
12.56
-37.33
4.85
9.53
78.97
1984 J
2,611.34
..
2,611.33
1 ,842.02
150.29
399.08
4.53
1.93
53.35
8.67
-8.63
2.87
777
92.62
F
1,322.55
001
1,322.54
527.30
107.90
—
4.49
—
48.54
—
-10.66
3.51
8.63
86.04
M
1,419.57
--
1,41957
535.86
146.93
33.92
4.77
—
62.30
—
-13.86
420
5.22
97.07
A
1,437.89
--
1,437.88
610.95
353.54
0.02
4.98
—
56.29
—
-24.26
5.96
8.00
80.93
M
1,327.55
0.01
1 .327.54
470.70
239.11
0.02
3.62
—
37.15
—
-31.44
5.64
7 14
43.25
J
1,487.76
—
1.487.76
593.15
378.01
0.01
5.55
—
64.99
—
-22.36
8.42
6.77
20.04
J
1,671.00
5.19
1.665.81
841.35
694.30
—
5.83
—
61.08
—
-15.55
8.19
11.28
12.77
A
1.618.51
1.62
1.616.89
783.48
341.75
—
2.48
—
37 94
—
-5.19
4.77
3.83
55.97
S
2,033.53
0.53
2.033.00
1,057.17
403.75
3.78
5.89
—
98.36
—
67.40
3.44
39.72
173.36
1 ,762.57
008
1,762.50
887.04
247.19
—
5.66
—
61.10
—
63 04
2.27
24.97
98.04
N
1,944.67
22.65
1 ,922.02
1.051.06
419.44
—
4.67
—
47.17
—
-29.92
2.74
20 04
114.65
D
1,593.64
17.98
1 .575.66
546.99
262.98
—
3.76
—
35.08
20.57
-22.88
2.05
13.27
66.82
1985 J
3,017.82
16:80
3.001.02
2.188 36
172.61
542.15
4.05
1 00
42.15
145.33
-16.14
1.51
8.09
64.54
F
1,249.70
9.74
1.239.95
434.78
99.70
18.54
3.55
—
28.90
—
-6.41
064
906
73.47
M
1 ,394.62
22.30
1.372.32
460.51
122 65
—
4.30
—
43.04
—
-11.73
1.37
13.74
93.08
A
1 ,573.64
0.69
1.572.95
780.73
76.57
—
3.59
—
32.50
—
-8.00
1.84
16.03
70.42
M
1,286.40
—
1.286 40
476.10
185.64
—
3.71
—
43.35
—
-11.18
1.14
10.87
72.42
J
1,469.76
—
1 .469.76
581 .39
318.02
—
3.52
—
82.79
—
-15.41
2.43
7.75
63.03
J
1,339.96
1.339.96
56472
259.99
4.52
59 20
-6.07
5.92
9.53
79 84
Crops
Liquida-
Western
Flori-
tion of
Grain
Year
culture
Deferred
deferred
Stabili-
Livestock and products
and
Sugar
Vege-
and
Other
grain
grain
zation
month
Soybeans
Corn
beets Potatoes
Fruits
tables
nursery
Tobacco
crops
receipts
receipts
Payments
Total
Cattle
Calves
D
200015
200016
200017
200018 200019 200020
237736
200021
200022
205069
205070
225947
200034
200035
200036
1983
246.93
598.08
45.43
275.40 268.61 473.27
30243
287.77
252.35
-837.43
706.47
9.055.43
3.124.18
302.19
1984
205.17
564 86
31.26
308.44 270.89 514.73
349.55
365.68
378.47
-791 49
837 44
9,74397
3.160.05
357 78
1983 A
12.80
13.38
3.32
14.82
45.42
89.60
14.46
-1.27
-42.57
723.18
227.93
12.91
S
7.28
14.79
2.05
24.97
54.58
75.20
40.24
—
54.11
-81 .99
—
—
820.66
286.45
21.01
69.53
157.02
2.14
29.51
37.18
47.11
40.24
59.27
54.21
-57.77
—
—
764.07
253.94
42.83
N
22.60
134.68
27.99
30.05
17.79
32 17
14.46
82.78
60.68
-115.41
—
—
763.72
256.79
56.01
D
11.96
43.99
3.39
33.95
18.61
29.23
14.46
46 98
28.23
-217.28
—
—
756.92
248.40
27.01
1984 J
34.67
45.63
0.63
37.14
13.40
35.76
16.44
75.08
55.57
-30.71
837.44
_
717.97
238.51
21.09
F
7.70
31.28
—
33.01
7.94
29.36
16.44
92.59
14.17
-5.05
—
—
746.87
242 25
23.45
M
22.87
43.76
1.00
36.45
4.94
24.67
16.44
40.58
15.96
-12.09
—
—
835.76
29481
27 29
A
16.83
36.97
—
41.90
2.77
22.62
16.44
—
6.34
-19.15
—
—
763.78
241.38
23.42
M
27.66
51.05
1.47
26.23
1 20
17.04
62.12
—
6.70
-27.75
—
—
799 82
250.42
20.01
J
5.93
47.36
0.93
16.16
11.56
21.74
62.12
—
8.21
-43.01
—
—
863.50
308.74
23.05
J
3.55
30.32
—
7.78
53.98
69.84
16.44
—
6.64
-125.93
—
—
787 69
241 83
29.81
A
4.54
1.50
1.42
15.08
47.21 100.68
16.44
—
11.39
-40.24
—
100 00
793.38
223.05
31.91
S
3.18
29.58
1.30
24.08
53.49
83.38
46.90
—
62.48
-74.25
—
—
937.02
319.87
41 38
O
41.28
85.85
1.00
24.56
36.21
47.59
46.90
53.01
87.12
-73.82
—
—
813.68
248.86
38.79
N
25.19
120.55
19.00
22.81
18.63
32.25
16.44
59.77
67.92
-205.09
—
122.95
800 42
263.23
36.95
D
11.75
41.01
4.50
23.23
19.55
29 78
16.44
44 65
35.97
-134.29
—
—
884.07
287.11
40 62
1985 J
17.36
45.34
0.90
25.71
14.28
36.25
17.95
73.05
65.45
-25.58
805.91
773.21
253 60
26.19
F
13.13
34.22
—
22.85
8.51
29.27
17.95
49.01
29 90
-1.23
—
—
774.95
246.79
21.20
M
29 86
49.61
1.11
28.79
5.58
24.15
17.95
15.73
3.24
-8.99
—
—
877.19
309.54
26.04
A
22.28
44.18
—
37.19
3.28
22.38
17.95
—
-2.76
-7.29
—
449.70
735.20
237.99
22.17
M
17.77
50.21
0.90
28.09
1.61
17.05
69.87
—
-0.88
-15.56
—
—
759.69
251.09
18.19
J
14.72
43.16
0.70
15.81
12.49
21.00
69.87
—
-7.37
-55.67
—
—
860.04
308.23
18.11
J
13.70
31.30
8.95
55.14
70.58
17.95
12.73
-66.73
738.64
230.15
13.86
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
96
September 1985
Table 1: Farm cash receipts, by source (million dollars)/concluded
Section 9— Table 1 /Concluded
Year
Livestock and products
Forest
and
maple
products
total
Dairy
supple-
mentary
payments
Deficiency
payments
Provincial
income
stabili-
and
month
Hogs
Sheep
Lambs
Dairy
products
Poultry
Eggs
Other
zation
program
D
200037
200038
200039
200040
200041
200042
200043
200049
200052
200053
206686
1983
1,71342
3.47
24.76
2,464.22
766.57
483.21
173.41
97.08
265.59
28.13
121.12
1984
1 ,890.88
5.08
25.80
2,706.60
889.29
516.79
191.69
97 02
280.79
140.71
172.93
1983 A
128.05
0.31
2.02
219.85
79.62
40.57
11.91
26 40
0.41
2.43
S
160.31
0.38
2.87
209.94
74.79
39.85
25.06
3.43
24.12
3.43
4.07
128.89
0.29
2.16
205.56
74.15
41.46
14.79
10.30
24.43
246
2.80
N
128.47
0.31
2.26
194.27
71.87
41.93
11.82
13.36
23.59
13.66
10.78
D
133.28
0.47
2.69
204.68
62 82
44.04
33.54
6.83
26.09
2.64
63.98
1984 J
139 80
0.34
1.45
209.63
53.99
43.94
9.22
3.42
18.40
14.87
1464
F
138.17
0.34
1.47
199.73
68.91
41.74
30.80
3.42
19.78
16.52
8.63
M
170.66
0.41
1.80
220.10
64.97
45.84
9.87
685
20.50
12.46
8.14
A
157.36
0.46
3.28
227.57
59.75
42.31
8.25
27.96
19.51
7.66
8.03
M
155.58
0.41
1 47
246.26
72.29
42.51
10.88
21.12
21.40
7.70
6.80
J
157.08
0.58
2.37
245.48
76.29
42 26
7.65
—
23.88
4.96
2.26
J
151 09
0.34
1.90
234.43
76.56
43.99
7.73
—
26.19
6.79
3.79
A
151.97
0.24
2.00
240.03
85.99
44.32
13.87
—
26.42
7.44
6.16
S
188.87
1.08
2.73
225.38
86.98
41.77
28.96
3.42
26.66
7.26
1.46
150.55
0.32
1.95
225.18
88.89
43.02
16.11
10.27
24.54
25.45
1.50
N
154.64
0.30
2.33
211.81
76.18
42.05
12.92
13.69
31.33
17.19
8.32
D
175 09
0.25
3.02
221.00
78.48
43.04
35.44
6.85
22.16
12.40
103.19
1985 J
151.37
0.26
1.63
224.69
62.17
43.18
10.11
3.40
20.01
7.89
8.15
F
158.23
0.29
1.61
207.46
67.59
40.34
31.44
3.31
22.22
0.59
4.09
M
187.53
0.37
1.96
226.40
71.43
42.95
10.96
6.92
24.02
0.80
2.89
A
123.31
0.41
3.09
232.69
65.18
41.76
8.59
28.14
20.54
0.30
8.04
M
124.12
046
1.79
243.46
67.16
42.10
11.32
21.96
22.00
0.24
6.42
J
170.17
0.69
2.57
234.91
78.01
39.64
7.70
—
23.22
0.03
5.09
J
138 49
0.28
2.09
224.41
80.62
41.29
7.45
25.49
0.05
11.05
Source: Farm Cash Receipts (21-001), Statistics Canada.
97
Section 9— Tables 2 and 3
Table 2: Inspected slaughter, cold storage stocks and eggs
September 1985
Inspected slaughter (thousands)
Cold
storage stocks.
end of period (metric tonnes)
Eggs
Canada total sales
Total
Year
and
Sheep and
Mutton
Pork,
For con-
For
of con-
month
Cattle
Calves
lambs
Hogs
Beef
Veal
and lamb
total
Poultry'
sumption
hatching
sumption
D
2971
2972
2973
2974
2975
2976
2977
2978
203414
225692
225694
225697
1983
3,242
440
228
12,906
20.0
1.2
4.8
11.3
38.6
462.07
32.87
9.81
1984
3,116
479
233
13,001
18.4
0.8
1.7
12.6
40.1
444.91
34 72
10.57
1983 S
319
43
26
1.255
16.7
1.0
4.6
10.1
40.8
37.97
2.60
0.83
255
37
21
1.050
16.8
10
4.6
9.6
39.7
38.91
2.50
0.85
N
264
38
18
1,097
18.6
1.0
5.2
10.9
40.2
38 14
2.78
0.83
D
266
39
25
1,199
20.0
1.2
4.8
11.3
38.6
39.99
2.58
086
1984 J
242
36
17
1,034
21.2
1.2
4.5
11.7
25.1
39.53
2.39
0.88
F
240
36
15
1,050
20.5
0.9
3.2
11.7
26.2
36.03
2.69
0.83
M
293
54
19
1,298
20.8
0.8
26
13.4
25.0
37.88
3.63
0.88
A
232
45
31
1.021
21.0
0.8
2.5
13.4
25.3
36.18
3.15
0.84
M
251
40
15
980
21.0
0.8
2.3
12.8
23.1
37.43
2.81
0.83
J
319
43
21
1,209
18.9
0.7
2.0
12.3
25.8
36.01
3.27
0.85
J
237
28
15
915
18.1
0.8
2.0
11.9
30.7
37.77
2.83
090
A
212
31
16
927
17.5
0.8
2.5
11.4
33.8
37 43
298
0.91
S
312
43
26
1,255
16.1
0.9
2.4
10.6
37.0
35.80
2.77
0.91
248
38
16
1,051
16.9
0.8
2.4
10.5
37.1
36.82
2.71
0.94
N
256
43
20
1,059
18.1
0.8
2.0
11.4
40.3
3589
2.85
0.92
D
273
43
22
1,201
18.4
0.8
1.7
12.6
40.1
38.13
2.63
090
1985 J
248
35
12
1,005
18.9
0.8
1.7
12.4
29.3
38 46
2.79
0.89
F
241
35
14
1,441
21.2
0.8
2.2
11.6
30.0
36 11
2.70
085
M
306
50
23
1,323
22.0
0.8
2.7
12.5
28.7
37.80
3.13
0.90
A
233
42
21
1.014
22.2
10
2.8
12.8
28.1
36.53
3.35
086
M
255
37
13
1.010
22.9
1.0
3.1
13.5
28.0
36 86
3.57
0.88
J
321
38
19
1,298
21.0
0.8
3.0
13.4
28.0
36 06
2.82
084
J
—
—
—
—
19.8
0.9
2.9
12.6
32.7
—
—
—
A
20.8
1.1
2.7
12.3
40.0
'Excludes stocks in (railway) transit after June 30. 1968
Sources: Stocks of Dairy and Frozen Poultry Products (32-009), Stocks of Frozen Meat Products (32-012), Statistics Canada; Canada, Livestock and Meat Trade Report,
Agriculture Canada.
Table 3: Farm input price index, 1 and selected components, Canada
Farm
inputs
total 1
Building
and
fencing
Major
group
Machinery and
motor vehicles
Crop production
Major Ferti-
group 2 lizer
Animal Production
Supplies
and
services
Hired
farm
labour
Property
taxes
Interest
Major
group
Machinery
replace-
ment
Motor
vehicle
replace-
ment
Machinery
and
motor
vehicle
opera-
tion
Farm
Major
group 2
Feeders
live-
stock
Feed
Year
Major
group
Maior
group
Major
group 1
Major
group
Major
group
quarter
1981 =
= 100
D
600000
600003
600090
600093
600256
600294
600400
600473
600574
600577
600642
600832
600898
600937
600950
600979
1983
103.9
116.4
113.7
110.4
110.4
117.2
97.9
90.2
101.4
104.0
96.6
115.1
111.9
120.4
81.4
105.9
1984
107.3
118.0
117.1
112.8
115.5
121.5
101.3
94.4
103.8
105.1
100.9
120.4
116.7
124.2
89.1
99.7
1982 3
104.5
108.7
108 3
103.9
105.9
112.8
100.7
96.1
102.8
107.5
95.4
109.5
106.9
115.3
100.1
109.6
4
102.3
109.3
111.1
105.4
109.6
116.7
98.9
93.1
97.9
105.1
86.3
110.9
108.0
115.3
900
107.1
1983 1
103.7
112.5
111.5
110.6
109.6
112.6
97.5
89.1
102.8
111.1
89.8
112.9
1098
120.4
83.8
113.8
2
104.2
115.7
114.0
110.8
109.0
117.6
98.1
90.5
102.9
107.5
95.1
114.9
111.4
120.4
79.7
119.1
3
103.8
119.9
114.6
110.2
109.3
119.5
97.8
90.7
100.6
101.6
98.0
115.8
112.7
120 4
78.4
123.5
4
103.9
117.6
114.5
109.9
113.8
119.1
98.0
90.4
99.4
95.8
103 6
116.7
113.6
120 4
83.5
127.3
1984 1
106.2
118.0
116.8
112.5
113.9
121.3
100.1
92.6
104.2
105.4
101.4
118.8
115.0
124.2
82.3
129.9
2
107.2
118.3
115.8
112.8
114.3
118.9
102.3
96.6
104.9
105.4
103.3
119.7
116.3
124.2
869
133.5
3
108.3
117.6
117.4
113.0
114.1
122.0
101.8
94.9
105.1
105.8
103.1
120.9
117.3
124.2
92.8
136.8
4
107.4
118.0
118.5
112.8
119.8
123.8
101.1
93.6
101.0
103.7
95.7
122.1
118.3
124.2
94.4
139.7
1985 1
108.7
118.5
118.9
110.8
122.0
126.4
101.1
94.0
103.1
107.4
95.6
123.9
118.7
130.4
94.0
142.1
2
108.9
119.1
119.7
112.1
122.1
126.7
103.4
95.7
102.8
107.3
94.8
124.6
120.6
130.4
91.4
143.3
'Price indexes of inputs measure only changes in prices of units of inputs They do not reflect other important changes in costs of production, such as changing quantities and produc-
tivity of inputs They should not be interpreted, therefore, as equivalent to indexes of cost per unit of input Direct comparison of them with price indexes of output can yield misleading
indications ol the changing relationship of costs and income The price indexes for the last two years are subject to revision 2 The major groups include additional components than
the selected ones shown.
Source: Farm Input Price Index (62-004), Statistics Canada.
98
September 1985
Table 4: Exports of grains and livestock products
Section 9— Tables 4 and 5
Grains (thousand tonnes)
Livestock products (thousand tonnes)
Beel.
veal,
fresh.
Bacon
Skim
Eggs in
the shell
Year
Flour
and
in terms
chilled
hams &
Canned
milk
(thousand
month
Wheal
ol wheat
Oats
Barley
Rye
Flaxseed
Rapeseed
or frozen
shoulders
meats
Cheese
powder
Poultry
dozens)'
D
237928
215170
238072
238174
238224
238290
238354
418962
418944
418935
418881
418872
418953
418863
1963
19 214.76
301 .68
175.52
5 699.97
625.92
582.81
1 220.57
61
1 390
4064
4 848
82
2188
16.653
1984
18 598 53
432.83
44 44
3 809 64
558.90
468.05
1 583 64
79
1 431
1 041
5 381
71
2094
10.827
1983 A
2 212.98
36.02
24.19
611.35
71.91
43.14
75.48
6
84
436
108
8
303
2.642
S
1 806.44
31.43
14.67
932.15
106.62
93.12
67.67
4
142
247
260
9
231
950
1 904 61
23.27
16.10
518.11
123.65
68.10
91 68
3
134
183
301
3
223
1.728
N
1 423.17
30.52
11.11
592.80
94.41
96.43
125.38
2
55
78
1 071
2
262
375
D
1 030.17
2.60
19.02
245.87
39.85
69.75
126 89
1
147
68
607
5
162
243
1984 J
75042
25.91
14.25
179 57
91.20
24.51
139.66
10
114
72
126
6
140
1.996
F
644 22
38.79
5.77
256 16
27.51
58.70
268.68
8
58
54
181
4
98
1.299
M
916.61
20.54
6.27
254.92
28.93
24.12
173.04
7
89
153
223
3
157
3.065
A
1 159.42
40.24
4.00
432.78
45.98
29.77
132.83
7
140
294
605
7
61
763
M
2 002.40
67.24
5.16
573.27
38.11
49.45
154.91
6
126
40
868
4
112
507
J
2 310.00
23.06
0.08
367.62
53.13
40 04
104.04
5
109
77
461
1
70
780
J
2 578.31
12.86
—
302.90
26.07
29.55
37.35
4
103
101
183
20
179
1.267
A
2 293.42
27.00
0.03
300.23
79.04
36.58
59.22
4
123
64
237
1
203
431
S
2 087.32
35.94
0.01
215.63
36 10
27.33
58.30
5
152
40
207
12
225
359
1 629.45
32.13
2.91
382.05
58.96
40.16
201 .32
7
169
49
1 066
8
368
138
N
1 346.02
7663
2.59
40861
27.51
67 93
141.98
9
145
53
771
3
276
114
D
880 93
32.49
3.37
135.89
46.34
39.89
112.32
7
103
44
453
2
205
108
1985 J
726.46
13.51
2.00
276.93
29.61
35.76
110.36
8
123
19
116
11
196
701
F
639.19
35.85
1.04
133.08
18.57
23.74
136.81
9
132
44
280
4
124
635
M
730.47
32.07
1.00
149.34
19.83
44.99
102.99
9
169
104
352
2
229
231
A
1 084.68
27.11
1.00
172.59
11.48
60.75
153.23
7
123
307
804
2
161
588
M
1 609.86
14.92
1.04
136.05
22.26
73.34
137.11
6
91
118
1 794
9
105
535
J
1 397.98
16.05
2.64
105.40
10.79
57.74
107.28
6
108
115
1 138
5
162
906
J
81877
0.21
188.28
15.16
51.35
134.96
5
82
161
872
4
175
168
'Includes eggs for hatching
Sources: Grain and Oil Seeds Review (22-007), Exports by Commodities (65-004), Statistics Canada.
Table 5: Milk
Production of
dairy factories
Stocks 2
Milk sold
Fluid
Creamery
Cheddar
Evaporated
Ice cream
Creamery
Cheddar
Variety
Process
fr
Year
and
month
off farms
purposes
butter
cheese
whole milk'
mix
butter
cheese
cheese
cheese
Kilolitres
Tonnes
Kilolitres
Tonnes
D
230978
230979
231224
231245
231271
231259
231340
231350
231358
231364
1983
7 233 067
2 596 196
103 585
99 448
143 764
159 381
28 356
38 042
12 423
8 219
M
1984
7 466 655
2 598 245
107 788
101 356
172 215
154 024
30 509
38 685
12 781
8 879
1983 S
596 196
224 279
8 072
8 894
8 986
13 961
37 671
41 346
11 687
8 462
lift]
O
574 937
220 250
7 619
7 807
9 842
9 803
37 038
40 786
11 719
7 621
<x-
N
530 974
222 713
7 495
7 211
8 905
9 516
35 115
40 015
11 998
7 677
M
D
561 250
227 022
7 715
7 606
8 935
10 205
30 276
38 042
12 423
8 219
107-1
1984 J
568 186
221 097
7 904
8 383
11 792
8 321
26 664
40 383
13210
5 026
1131
119.1
1231
1271
F
544 740
208 103
7 446
8 078
12 180
9 163
27 542
39 071
11 938
6 326
M
608 386
229 271
9 011
8 459
17 551
11 930
22 922
39 164
11 901
7088
A
636 614
209 381
9 803
8643
14 053
13711
25 678
38 423
12064
7 082
M
697 726
220 744
11 488
9 020
16310
15 382
26 530
39 811
12 247
6 770
J
712 321
208 923
11 759
9 375
18 522
18 558
31 453
40 786
11 162
7464
1231
1331
13(1
I38J
J
694 599
203 780
10 542
8 964
12 406
18 889
35 511
45 014
11 863
7068
A
666 386
220 361
8 541
8 649
18 237
17 374
37 144
42 362
12434
7 201
S
615 643
206 479
7 945
8 203
10 797
12094
37 101
38 869
11 359
7 628
O
595 518
227 702
8448
8 139
15 577
9 828
36 185
39 004
11 580
7 022
!
N
548 722
226 133
6 946
7 876
13717
9 552
34 668
38 225
12 574
7 423
|J
I
D
577 814
216 271
7 955
7 567
11 073
9 222
31 602
39 786
13019
8 879
1431
1985 J
584 151
224 560
8634
7 919
15941
8 736
28 263
40 252
12 300
8453
F
539 398
204 184
7 626
7 498
15 438
9 889
29 325
39 363
13 571
7 713
prcxU
M
603 095
220 084
7 622
8 249
17 123
12910
21 701
37 511
13968
8 310
A
629 709
217 671
9044
8 654
17 280
13 036
24 914
39 178
13 353
6643
I M
M
668 983
221 809
9 238
9434
14 005
15883
27 722
37 010
12 807
7833
I
J
666 203
199 675
9 378
9 574
13544
16 662
29 246
34 609
12 763
7 221
J
8 698
11 483
10 773
17 831
30 862
35 651
12586
7 700
A
32 968
36 303
X
X
'includes case and bulk ! As at end of period Last month is preliminary
Sources: The Dairy Review (23-001), Statistics Canada.
99
Section 9— Table 6
Table 6: Sugar (metric tonne)
September 1985
1983
1984
1983 A
S
O
N
D
Year
Raw cane sugar
Refined Sugar
month
Acquisitions
Stocks'
Production
Shipments
Stocks'
D
345124
345125
345126
345120
345123
931 959
1 020 442
85 275
80 764
144 578
96 571
38 704
158 877
211 449
87 345
88 299
152 969
172 702
158 877
1 016 907
1 083 533
72 090
78 145
108 485
103 540
95 633
990 391
1 072 425
77 993
93 832
73 856
83 981
65 160
1 24 252
134 614
92 135
69 763
101 520
122 769
124 252
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
69 946
48 687
11 917
78 984
72 427
103 074
81 597
125 297
108 032
134 233
125 754
59 781
32 059
122 602
62 593
42 832
71 821
76 499
69 122
157 743
132 235
75 878
72 619
65 406
73 316
63 729
122 587
134 634
170 977
219 896
211 449
182 477
164 012
161 339
123 481
114 949
91 164
76 763
85 037
73 059
66 223
80 822
78 331
93 798
89 721
82 260
94 242
133 388
113 284
85 267
68 198
83 732
63 149
76 650
78 125
98 718
80 637
65 142
83 247
88 700
74 581
95 844
108 378
90 955
109 679
98 304
97 347
90 551
66 892
82 319
70 920
79 343
80 353
96 096
94 486
91 056
152 179
138 159
117 595
117 962
113 885
101 499
97 998
84 380
75 777
105 438
123 692
134 614
120 780
142 236
123 549
114 184
92 856
93 074
86 667
'End of period
Source: The Sugar Situation (32-013), Statistics Canada.
100
Section 10 ■ Domestic Trade
102 1. Value of Retail Trade by Type of Business and by Province
105 2. Merchandising Inventories
106 3. Department Store Sales and Stocks
106 4. Estimated Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Receipts, Canada and Provinces
101
Section 10— Table 1
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)
September 1985
Year
Grocery
& combi-
nation
All other
food
stores
Depart-
ment
stores
General
mer-
chandise
stores
General
stores
Variety
stores
Motor
vehicle
dealers'
Service
stations
and
garages
Auto-
motive
parts and
access-
ories
stores
Clothing stores
month
Men's
Women's
Family
D
D
(650059
650060)
(650088
650089)
650061
650090
650062
650091
650063
650092
650064
650093
650065
650094
650066
650095
(650068
650069)
(650097
650098)
650070
650099
650071
650100
650072
650101
650073
650102
1963
1984
26.237.1
28,044.5
2,048.8
2,144.6
10,930.5
11,384.9
2,312.0
2,395.1
1,909.8
1,890.9
1,129.9
1 ,207.0
17.198.0
20,846.5
10,295.4
11,313.4
2.492.9
2.606.2
1 ,249.8
1 .323.5
2,1370
2,396.4
1.487.0
1 ,575.4
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
2,303.1
184.7
813.7
164.4
173.7
92.0
1,464.9
9503
234.9
88.5
161.3
111.4
A
2.151.8
168.2
850.9
213.0
171.2
948
1 ,420.6
952.4
208.3
83.0
159.5
121.3
S
2,249.5
170.9
922.1
193.0
172.7
93.0
1,372.6
908 1
2070
98.4
1908
133.1
O
2,204.2
166.7
922.0
215.0
160.8
89.9
1,521.1
903.1
214.0
106.6
1887
128.7
N
2,138.5
165.9
1,138.8
263.3
153.1
107.3
1,588.1
877 6
254.9
127.9
195.5
141.7
D
2,569.2
203.8
1,731.1
237.0
188.6
181.3
1 .299.5
909.8
276.7
201.4
286.5
224.8
1984 J
2,072.9
140.0
649.6
160.6
124.7
61.6
1,301.6
874.6
152.7
82.7
149.8
94.8
F
2,091.6
147.4
659.6
1490
125.9
67.2
1,557.3
821.9
135.1
67.4
139.0
86.4
M
2,422.3
162.9
807.0
178.2
147.2
79.5
1,826.3
885.3
169.0
83.5
169.6
112.1
A
2,186.7
175.0
843.0
190 9
145.8
92.0
1 .942.8
874.6
219.7
95.7
189 1
124.5
M
2,392.5
186.1
930.4
198.6
166.7
98.5
2,172.8
949.1
261 6
111.8
205.0
128.0
J
2.536.2
193.8
941.7
190.2
181.1
106.5
2,052.4
973.8
268 2
117.4
215.5
137.7
J
2,295.1
182.9
806.6
175.1
164.0
93.2
1,767.7
1,018.8
231.3
88.4
178.7
111.9
A
2,474.9
189.6
872.4
205.3
167.7
103.5
1,690.2
1 .037.0
213.2
89.7
182.9
128.6
S
2,335.9
181.4
9474
194.6
160.6
98.6
1,473.0
935.8
197.8
110.9
221.0
141.5
O
2,290.2
181.5
957.1
239.1
170.0
97.8
1,919.6
992.1
2340
121.2
210.5
137.0
N
2,416.6
184.8
1,254.3
273.4
156.2
120 4
1,775 2
9826
2544
148 8
229.2
151.0
D
2,529.5
219.2
1.715.8
240.1
181.1
188.3
1,367.6
967 7
269.2
206.0
306.1
222.0
1985 J
2,308.0
167.4
692.1
170.1
138.3
67.5
1 ,567.5
9634
158.5
95.2
173.3
102.0
F
2,178.3
169.2
647.1
145.4
130.5
68.4
1.699.5
882 5
136
71.3
144.9
89.2
M
2,468.3
180.0
849 1
189 6
150.3
903
2,233.0
975.8
174.7
92.4
196 2
122.9
A
2.334.0
186 1
901.4
198.5
148.8
95.6
2.516.1
956.2
235.0
103.3
211.4
132.1
M
2.646.0
2004
990.1
212.1
181.6
105.2
2,701.9
1,045.2
291
124.5
234.2
144.7
J
2,564.5
197.3
928.2
191.0
178.4
105.6
2.438.6
1.013.9
272.0
117.1
217.5
143.9
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 2 3
1983 J
2,190.1
178.4
9252
1947
160.3
95.5
1 ,468.9
878.5
210.1
102.6
175.5
127.1
A
2.189.1
165.2
917.3
204 1
161.1
94.6
1 ,449.4
863.3
213.7
100.3
174.8
124.0
S
2.195.1
1686
9036
1896
161 1
94.2
1 .475.2
885 1
215.3
1007
176.8
123.0
O
2,246.3
169.9
930.3
191.1
159.2
92.9
1 ,560.0
900 1
212.7
105.9
183.6
125.8
N
2,237.3
170.8
9083
1962
159.1
95.8
1,601.6
857.3
218.5
1067
177.6
126.0
D
2,223.3
170.1
923.0
191.1
158.7
94.5
1,617.1
9008
217.6
106.6
181.8
127.5
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
2.312.5
2.271.3
2,297.6
2,356.9
2,301 .3
2,311.7
2,367.2
2.343.8
2.407.8
2,348.3
2,381.1
2,402.9
2,422.4
2.441.3
2,455.2
2,452.3
2.448.5
2.480.3
169.4
166.1
168.4
178.7
172.0
176.6
181.9
180.2
187.3
182.9
184.7
193.2
192.6
199.1
193.9
188.1
183.9
188.7
932 1
941.3
917.5
950.2
944.5
952.0
944.1
925.0
962.5
951.4
9807
966.7
955.2
953.8
1,000.4
980.4
994.8
983.1
197.8
186.4
191.0
208.6
197.4
196.8
204.2
197.5
2026
202.8
203.5
203.0
204.1
188.6
208.8
207.6
208.2
208.4
156.2
153.7
155.6
161.9
154.7
156.9
158.1
154.0
156.1
163.6
160.0
162.2
165.1
166.2
163.2
162.2
164.3
163.3
95.8
96.7
92.0
101.9
99.9
101.2
99.7
102.2
102.0
102.8
103.8
102.4
103.3
100 6
108.3
103.6
105 4
104.2
1.650.5
1 .697.9
1.661.4
1 ,748.2
1,717.6
1,755.7
1.745.6
1.709.5
1,720.6
1.836.1
1.792.6
1,798.1
1,872.3
1,940.7
2,118.6
2,138.2
2,123.4
2.160.3
9676
9204
914.5
9357
914.2
921.4
948.5
936.2
952.7
947.8
9654
1.001.4
1,018.1
1,032.9
1.032.2
1.006.7
1.005.3
1 .009.3
222.0
211.8
214.6
228.2
212.0
214.2
212.0
215.0
213.6
225.4
217.3
2260
217.6
220.6
231.2
231.0
237.3
230.5
1008
102.0
1004
107.3
109 6
106.6
107.0
106.5
118.2
118.3
119.2
115.0
112.9
112.5
116.0
113.9
118.2
114.1
185.2
195.7
185 9
205.4
194.6
203.9
200.1
197.5
212.1
200.3
206.5
206.8
205.1
209 1
223.1
217.6
220.8
215.1
129.3
130.2
125.8
138.4
127.8
130.6
130.6
129.6
135.4
132.0
132.6
134.4
133.5
137.1
145.0
140.5
143.9
142.2
'Excludes used car dealers
102
September 1985
Table 1: Value of retail trade by type of business (million dollars)/concluded
Section 10— Table 1 /Concluded
Year
and
month
Shoe stores
Hardware
stores
Furniture and
appliance
stores
Pharmacies.
patent
medicines
and
cosmetics
Book and
stationery
stores
Florists
Jewelry
stores
Sporting
goods and
accessories
All other'
stores
Total
D
D
(650074 650075)
(650103 650104)
650076
650105
(650077 &
650078 650079)
(650106 &
650107 650108)
650080
650109
650081
650110
650082
6501 1 1
650083
650112
650084
650113
(650067 &
650085 650086)
(650096 &
650114 650115)
650058
656023
1983
1984
1,115.2
1,171.1
9840
1,046.5
2.708.1
2,983.2
4,294.0
4,727.2
513.8
565.3
400.7
452.8
837.9
867.1
1,401.1
1,640.5
14,559.9
15,498.1
106.2430
116,079.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
81.7
95.9
2684
343.1
36.0
27.2
58.3
141.8
1,281.7
9.077.1
85.9
883
260.0
358.1
42.5
27.8
59.6
133.4
1.277.6
8.928.1
107.1
85.7
234.4
362.8
42.9
28.7
58.1
113.5
1,229.7
8.974.0
108.4
83.0
236.8
368.6
39.7
29.2
57.9
92.4
1,193.1
9.030.0
121.1
85.1
244.6
360.9
50.3
29.2
80.5
93.9
1 ,258.7
9.476.8
135.4
109.9
276.1
477.3
88.0
51.9
210.2
147.5
1.902.1
11.708.0
72.6
59.4
222.1
354.4
38.5
27.1
44.6
95.6
971.7
7,751.6
62.0
57.0
204.5
358.0
400
40.5
45.9
883
985.7
7.929.4
74.8
64.4
232.5
375.5
39.8
31.9
47.6
115.1
1,140.4
9,165.0
99.2
80.5
225.7
373.1
38.3
44.0
53.4
147.9
1,147.0
9.288.8
103.7
105.4
248.6
389.3
41.4
57.4
70.0
180.3
1,271.3
10,268.4
103.2
114.4
251.4
386.4
40.9
39.0
69.9
197.0
1 .368.7
10.485.5
820
97.8
244.0
372.8
39.2
28.6
59.7
161.3
1.309.8
9.508.8
94.1
92.8
246.0
404.3
46.6
32.2
64.4
156.4
1 .393.7
9.885.3
106.3
87.5
2585
376.6
45.0
30.8
56.5
121.5
1,255.8
9,336.8
110.5
88.8
265.2
410.0
44.7
32.6
59.5
109.2
1 .290.2
9.960.7
127.0
89.9
287.4
409.7
54.3
31.8
84.9
116.7
1 .449.8
10.598.3
135.9
108.7
297.2
517.3
96.8
56.9
210.8
151.2
1.914.0
11.901.2
79.7
61.5
218.0
398.9
42.0
28.4
48.1
105.9
1,066.3
8,652.3
60.3
56.7
206.3
380.1
43.2
41.6
46.7
98.8
1,034.9
8,331.1
85.3
72.6
249.1
4049
45.5
32.9
50.3
125.7
1,210.4
9.999.5
105.0
85.0
244.7
406.4
45.0
44.6
54.8
159.9
1,253.1
10.418.9
118.9
117.0
266.5
432.7
46.5
62.1
72.4
195.9
1 ,429.6
11.618.6
105 3
115.3
263.1
428.0
46.9
43.3
72.5
182.2
1,434.9
1 1 ,059.4
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D.
1983 J
A
S
ot
O
Si
N
w
D
?!
1984 J
s;
F
307
M
25*
A
5S<
M
27.1
J
301
J
301
A
25:
S
35 <
O
325
N
32 6
D
3«
1985 J
33 5
F
37'
M
e
A
40:
M
131
J
142.!
93.2
83.4
261.5
361.3
43.3
34.1
68.6
117.3
1.217.3
8.986.8
92.0
83.8
249.7
359.7
42.8
33.2
68.3
123.2
1,231.4
8.940.9
95.2
83.2
222.9
366.6
42.5
33.6
70.1
121.8
1 ,236.4
8.960.7
94.5
84.8
232.4
373.4
43.7
34.8
70.8
121.7
1,241.0
9,174.9
97.6
84.1
228.2
366.7
44.7
34.8
71.0
121.6
1.196.5
9.100.3
94.0
83.9
235.1
361.5
45.1
34.8
72.3
125.4
1 ,239.5
9,203.7
95.1
868
249.4
380.2
46.1
37.2
71.3
130.4
1,264.7
9.480.6
100.1
86.0
240.1
378.7
45.4
37.4
69.2
126.6
1,237.5
9.394.4
89.4
81.4
244.2
378.4
44.0
35.5
67.8
130.8
1.246.3
9.342.3
103.5
90.9
254.9
395.3
46.1
39.0
70.6
138.4
1,284.7
9.745.0
95.1
86.3
240.1
388.6
45.8
37.5
72.2
133.7
1,270.3
9.515.2
987
88.2
237.3
384.6
45.9
37.2
71.4
139.9
1 ,276.6
9.607.6
96.9
87.2
243.6
396.4
47.0
36.7
72.5
138.1
1.294.3
9.711.8
98.9
87.0
233.1
398.9
47.0
37.9
71.9
137.7
1.305.2
9.614.5
96.4
88.1
254.1
401.0
47.0
38.1
72.3
136.6
1,317.9
9.822.6
97.2
88.6
252.5
402.5
47.7
37.7
71.0
141.6
1 .309.8
9.860.5
997
87.7
267.7
406.8
48.0
37.7
73.0
146.0
1,349.6
9.963.6
100.7
88.0
267.1
412.4
51.3
39.8
76.0
140.3
1.326.5
10.014.1
100.5
87.1
234.0
411.4
49.0
37.7
73.8
138.1
1 .329.9
10.063.7
986
88.4
251.5
417.9
50.6
39.8
74.1
144.9
1,347.8
10,216.3
106.0
94.8
272.8
424.7
51.8
38.2
73.7
147.2
1 ,358.9
10,564.1
104.4
92.0
264.1
421.9
51.6
37.9
72.2
143.2
1.367.0
10.496.5
107.8
94.2
259.8
427.5
51.9
39.7
72.9
144.2
1,397.8
10.550.1
105.0
93.3
261.0
437.4
54.3
43.1
77.3
136.9
1.409.6
10,617.5
■Includes used car dealers and personal accessories stores
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
103
Section 10— Table 1.1
Table 1.1: Value of retail trade by province and selected metropolitan areas (million dollars)
September 1985
Year
and
month
Nfid
P.EI
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont.
Man
Sask
Alta.
B.C
Yukon
and
N.W.T.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Vancouver
D
D
650174
650203
650262
650291
650350
650379
650438
650467
650526
650555
650702
650731
650878
650907
651054
651083
651142
651171
651318
651347
651494
651523
650614
656016
650790
656017
650966
656018
651406
656019
1983
1984
1.970.5
2,071.1
471.7
520.7
3,533.8
4,048.0
2,719.3
2,927.4
25,783.8
29,005.9
39,446.1
43,465.7
4,099.9
4,513.7
4,357.1
4,354.4
1 1 ,303.5
11,833.4
12,256.9
13,004 6
300.3
334.8
12,133.0
13.783.1
14,605.5
15.957.4
2,704.4
2.991.0
6.169.4
6,642.0
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 J
176.1
45.9
313.2
242.2
2,166.4
3,403.5
343.6
366.2
937.6
1,055.4
27.1
965.1
1,211.7
220.2
513.9
A
172.7
43.9
307.7
2364
2,144.1
3,294.2
344.5
376.2
9422
1,039.6
26.6
964.8
1.171.9
224.0
504.1
S
167.7
39.5
301.3
232.6
2,181.4
3.292.4
353.0
385.5
949.7
1,042.7
28.2
1,015.2
1,201.9
234.2
520.9
O
168.6
388
303.1
234.4
2,207.2
3,355.4
352.8
377.9
942.4
1,023.6
25.9
1,021.8
1 ,245.9
233.6
517.6
N
177.6
41.3
320.5
243.6
2,294.5
3,592.1
371.0
391.3
1,003.6
1,015.6
25.7
1,083.7
1 .357.3
247.7
517.5
D
218.0
53.1
414.0
2922
2,751.1
4.446.4
454.8
4454
1,216.9
1 ,383.2
32.7
1.356.1
1 .692.3
309.4
714.4
1984 J
129.2
32.0
2525
182.4
1.916.4
2,914.4
297.5
299.5
809.0
8984
20.4
920.6
1,101.6
200.8
472.4
F
140.9
33.8
265.8
195.4
1 ,975.0
2,941.2
303.2
309.3
831.0
912.3
21.5
948.8
1,105.5
202.3
476.9
M
160.1
38.6
314.3
223.1
2,301.9
3,389.6
351.8
347.2
953.2
1,058.6
26.6
1,112.1
1.281.5
235.3
548.8
A
163.8
41.6
319.4
232.6
2,417.5
3,411.7
361.6
358 1
936.7
1,020.1
25.6
1.141.3
1 .258.4
237.4
518.6
M
189.5
46.6
358.4
271.9
2.689.8
3,790.4
390.5
377.2
1.011.4
1,115.2
27.4
1.269 2
1.377.3
256.1
569.7
J
183.5
48.3
359.2
270.2
2,628.9
3,961.1
397.2
395.6
1,049.0
1,159.9
32.7
1 ,246.7
1.435.9
260.6
589.3
J
175.6
48.6
335.6
247.5
2,358.4
3,572.8
362.4
350.4
947.5
1.080.8
29.3
1,070.0
1,264.4
236.9
538.5
A
183.0
49.1
355.0
253.2
2,466.2
3,677.3
385.9
365.5
9874
1,133.5
29.2
1,128.4
1,284.0
251.6
551.4
S
164.4
40.3
327.0
232.8
2.3189
3,479.9
372.7
351.7
957.0
1.062.0
30.2
1,104.4
1.262.3
247.1
543.6
O
177.1
44.2
343.6
252.6
2,503.0
3.733.4
393.6
370.9
1.025 8
1.088.1
28.3
1,176.2
1 .357.3
256.4
552.7
N
188.4
45.0
381.4
267.6
2,619.6
4,024.2
419.6
393.5
1.086.1
1.144.8
28.0
1,274.3
1 .500.2
281.9
590.2
D
215.7
52.5
435.7
298.1
2,810.3
4,569.9
477.8
435.6
1 .239.2
1.331.0
35.5
1,391.2
1.729.0
324.6
6899
1985 J
141.9
35.1
299 1
209.0
2,123.0
3.262.9
341.6
338.9
910.8
964.9
24.8
1,033.8
1 .222.7
228.8
497.9
F
138.9
33.4
286.3
199.8
2,069.7
3,124.5
333.7
310.7
869.6
9400
24.4
1.008.0
1.173.8
2206
480.2
M
174.6
38.8
350.1
241.3
2,482.5
3.756.1
400.6
367.4
1.042.4
1.116.9
28.8
1.174.4
1 .394.0
267.2
570.9
A
186.0
43.5
370.3
257.4
2,650.5
3,900.1
416.1
379.2
1,062.1
1,126.4
27.4
1,236.6
1.434.3
275.4
576.2
M
205.9
49.8
410.4
286.2
2,982.7
4,365.2
461.4
419.2
1.185.4
1,221.2
31.1
1.387.4
1 .560.9
299.2
611.4
J
195.5
50.0
396.9
270.5
2,743.3
4,189.0
437.9
415.9
1.119.5
1 .208 4
32.5
1.287.2
1.499.2
284.3
594.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D 3 3 2
1983 J
168.9
39 5
302.8
230.9
2.165.7
3.392.1
345.9
369.1
9428
1,032.9
25.0
1.014.8
1.264.8
226.5
520.9
A
165.4
39.1
3000
230.7
2.156.9
3.342.0
344.8
373.8
947.9
1 ,028.3
25.4
1,014.2
1,243.2
229.2
518.7
S
168.9
39.4
300.3
233.8
2.169.0
3.275.5
347.3
368.7
952 1
1 ,032.7
25.7
1.007.8
1,206 6
230.7
516.6
O
169.4
40.4
310.7
234.4
2.243.9
3.4130
355.3
379.9
953.2
1 ,060.9
26.6
1.040.7
1,272.3
233.8
542.9
N
168.2
41.6
308.5
231.5
2.233.3
3.424.7
351.9
370.0
952.7
994.8
26.8
1.037.9
1 ,273.5
231.7
496.3
D
171.3
42.5
314.1
233.5
2.272.2
3.414.3
356.6
360.4
957.1
1 .067-.2
26.3
1.071.8
1.274.1
235.8
541.5
1984 J
170.3
42.5
320.4
237.0
2.375.7
3,536.7
390.5
3639
976.8
1,070 2
26.5
1.118.8
1,296.3
248.5
550.5
F
174.0
43.5
328.5
240.2
2.342.9
3.516.9
361.7
367.1
9647
1.055.9
26.2
1.105.2
1.291.7
241.2
537.9
M
163.4
42.8
321.7
232.2
2,302.3
3,499.1
355.6
358.1
948.8
1.061.3
27.0
1,085.5
1.293.6
234.8
542.9
A
172.3
44.3
334.2
241.8
2,474.5
3,645.2
375.3
3787
993.0
1 ,098 6
28.1
1.180.0
1.328.5
246.4
563.0
M
173.4
43.0
338.0
251.1
2,391.7
3,542.2
364.9
357.2
967.3
1,069.4
27.5
1,136.6
1 .299.7
242.7
543.1
J
171.6
43.2
331.9
244.1
2,419.3
3,597.4
371.6
362.3
967.6
1.081.9
27.7
1.158.3
1.319.5
247.1
557.4
J
172.6
43.1
335.1
244.5
2,420.2
3,657.6
375.9
361.8
989.2
1,093.5
27.9
1,157.0
1,348.2
253.0
5630
A
172.3
42.5
334.3
242.1
2,403.0
3,613.7
377.8
349.2
9676
1 ,089.5
27.4
1.145.0
1,323.1
249.7
5494
S
172.6
43.1
347.0
242.5
2,448.5
3.669.3
383.4
364.8
1.004.7
1,105.7
28.9
1.162.9
1.345.1
253.1
568.9
O
173.4
44.7
344.7
247.4
2.464.7
3.706.2
385.7
358.9
1,008.8
1,096.2
28.3
1,169.9
1,351.9
252.8
558.7
N
176.8
43.8
352.7
251.4
2,492.0
3,723.2
392.7
358.6
1,014.6
1.100.3
28.5
1,186.4
1,365.5
257.7
557.4
D
178.7
44.5
354.7
251.2
2.486.2
3,759.5
397.8
383.4
1.035.2
1,095.9
30.1
1,183.4
1,387 4
262.2
560.4
1985 J
179.0
44.4
363.7
259.2
2,487.9
3,776.4
4048
388.5
1.042 9
1.098 8
30.9
1.188.0
1.379.6
269.3
549.8
F
178.7
44.7
364.4
256.0
2.559.9
3,857.4
412.5
378.9
1.051.9
1,128.7
31.0
1,211.9
1.417.3
273.2
566.0
M
184.7
44.8
373.6
259.2
2,588.9
4.047.0
422.1
397.5
1.073.1
1,161.4
29.9
1.215.3
1 .469.0
277.1
587.3
A
186.8
449
374.2
259.9
2,609.1
3,977.2
416.1
387.6
1.086.1
1.158.3
29.6
1.225.4
1.451.8
277.1
591.8
M
186.3
45.0
377.4
259.4
2.612.4
4,009.1
425.4
392.1
1,102.1
1.158.2
30.1
1 .232.3
1.451.5
278.5
579.1
J
190.6
46.7
386.7
257.8
2,639.4
4,008.9
428.6
400.9
1 ,092.8
1,183.0
29.4
1.247.2
1.454.7
281.0
591.5
Source: Retail Trade (63-005), Statistics Canada.
104
September 1985
Table 2: Merchandising inventories 1 , Retail chain store stocks by selected kinds
of business, Canada (million dollars)
Section 10— Table 2
Grocery,
con-
General
Year
tectionery
All other
mer-
Motor
Automotive
Men's
Women's
Family
and
Combination
1 sundries
food
chandise General
Variety
vehicle
Service
parts &
clothing
clothing
clothing
month
Total
stores
stores
stores
stores stores
stores
dealers
stations
accessories
stores
stores
stores
D
655600
655601
655602
655603
655605 655606
655607
655608
655610
655612
655613
655614
655615
1983
3.535,554
885,676
79.694
8,003
335,850 122.711
238,682
31,426
26,692
23,720
81,626
140,936
175,319
1984
3,832.580
900,526
85.859
6,657
380.700 129.959
267,112
X
26,834
41,718
84,820
138.480
202,586
1983 J
3,506.082
817,420
72.743
9,889
349,632 132,428
288,455
32,001
25.186
20,686
104,443
142,058
192,064
A
3,584,021
777,366
70.342
11,204
368,162 141
168
288,167
27,297
25.816
21,803
113,007
155,127
206,277
S
3,753,450
819.344
67,810
10.823
381,784 141,450
268,572
26,451
25.764
22,980
120,239
161,797
219.479
3.952,306
848,021
66,589
9,221
410,036 141,591
283,075
29,652
26,408
23.784
123.365
172.961
230.453
N
4,089,663
874,310
70.651
9.415
412,086 144,706
286,189
30.334
24.876
26,210
110.905
180.225
230.683
D
3,535.554
885,676
79.694
8.003
335.850 122,711
238,682
31 ,426
26.692
23,720
81,626
140.936
175.319
1984 J
3,395.723
828,107
75.231
9.147
339,209 127,129
210,756
38,277
26,292
25,048
82.687
127,406
169.533
F
3.540,835
837.216
72.974
8.132
378,557 126,620
236.047
46,621
24,057
27,578
98.811
149,192
187.843
M
3,699,431
851 .449
73.120
7,498
416,791 130,292
265,789
42.985
23,648
31 ,853
1 1 1 ,459
156,801
206.252
A
3.689,131
830.163
76.995
7.476
438,047 128,989
267,384
40,062
24,830
33,000
109,787
155,076
208.727
M
3,683,177
822,692
77.380
7,483
443,304 122,411
276,208
36,336
24,035
38,742
101,553
148,563
204.761
J
3,652,682
824,337
80.862
7,543
420,695 124,492
284,218
32.666
23,843
40,175
89,976
147.523
194.932
J
3,770.998
827,634
79,083
7,271
446.778 130.343
297,008
X
26,227
40,979
103.112
156,079
209.942
A
3.859.474
819,358
78,688
7,984
440.523 135,557
295.820
X
25.834
40,938
112.598
177,462
221,909
S
4,075.621
839.023
76,799
7,705
471.360 145.995
300.849
X
25.989
43,190
121,493
184,206
238,774
O
4.324,821
875,101
80,793
7,482
485.972 149.207
314.086
X
25.287
45.263
127,082
189.180
253,578
N
4.426,569
898.729
82,005
8,118
475,281 149,207
313.144
X
27.664
45.444
117,805
184,640
256.114
D
3.832,580
900,526
85,859
6,657
380,700 129,959
267,112
X
26.834
41,718
84,820
138,480
202,586
1985 J
3,712.608
816,777
82.253
7,982
410,395 133,728
231 ,586
41 ,933
27,505
43,971
80,664
122,001
199,142
F
3,836.276
831 ,479
77,482
7,327
444,458 131
187
250,808
43,401
27,285
45,114
93,167
142,619
213,879
M
3,966.004
833,973
76.630
6,748
487,570 134.335
269,368
44,703
27,258
46.377
102.297
152,317
229.492
A
3,991.431
829,803
80,615
6,667
491.958 132.723
273,409
42,602
27,912
45,310
101,786
150,489
240,049
M
3.957,582
843.080
80,696
6.554
484.579 127,680
274,776
39,279
28.889
45.038
97,206
149,586
233,808
J
3.852,102
858,255
80,535
6.777
460,835 129,851
239,055
40,693
27.618
43.642
83,986
143,154
223,520
Pharmacies.
Furniture
patent
Sporting
Year
Specially
Family
Household
TV., radio
medicine
Book &
goods &
Personal
All
Alcoholic
and
shoe
shoe
furniture
& appliance
& cosmetics
stationery
Jewellery accessories accessories
other
beverages
month
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
Florists
stores
stores
stores
stores
stores
D
655616
655617
655619
655621
655622
655623
355624
655625
655626
655627
655628
655629
1983
10,108
120.347
55.494
21.354
169.330
68,219
1,846
151.585
36.121
77,221
243,526
389.323
1984
11,137
114,566
54.815
19.846
195,038
94,170
2,372
160.436
26.236
95,128
286,632
425.394
1983 J
8,699
128.724
51.854
20.347
145,467
59,330
1,743
133.772
42,405
87,564
254.798
348.152
A
9.908
143.656
49,780
20.998
152.595
60,991
1,769
129,893
41,769
89,228
263,971
376,104
S
10,423
149,402
52,169
21.355
164,040
66,846
1,884
161,587
44,902
90,923
270.306
414,261
10.538
147,908
55,612
20.842
178,311
75,335
1,812
162,395
49,033
93,560
306.257
446,048
N
10.464
141,252
56,168
21,947
190,258
91 ,080
1,953
173,438
49,278
94,402
307,482
510,945
D
10.108
120,347
55,494
21,354
169,330
68,219
1,846
151,585
36,121
77,221
243,526
389,323
1984 J
9.865
113,367
57,436
20,671
164,758
60.374
2,106
150,675
31.786
87,723
243.039
356,647
F
10,339
127,425
65,362
21,643
165.911
64,178
2,041
145,251
32,962
89,039
253.004
332,236
M
11.197
130,865
68,107
21,838
171.220
65,91 1
2,515
145.396
35,368
92.957
261 .606
336,973
A
11,443
127.332
70.082
22,690
169.165
66,834
2,917
146.123
37,101
96.954
266.053
311,684
M
11,008
119,947
70.993
23,530
170.349
66,834
2,704
145,685
38,288
98.990
265.787
325.173
J
10,381
114,909
69.218
22,706
170.008
69,307
2,390
145.539
34,153
99,881
264,458
339.152
J
10,423
121,343
65.826
21 ,026
169,838
70,970
2.431
144,666
33,402
96,585
286,672
349.684
A
11,132
132,749
62,995
20,143
173,744
81
119
2.331
153,057
34.938
97,744
277,212
382,867
S
1 1 .655
140,581
62,428
20,788
187,470
88,257
2,492
176,781
41.751
101,654
304.656
406.174
1 1 ,935
142,268
59,556
21.432
204,905
110,321
2,435
177,488
39.830
112.429
326.896
484.828
N
11,553
135,581
58,067
21.432
212,691
119,809
2,644
185,475
37.161
118.613
338.010
545,405
D
11.137
114,566
54,815
19.846
195,038
94.170
2,372
160,436
26,236
95.128
286.632
425,394
1985 J
10.469
112,962
54,705
19,786
182,751
103,775
2,424
190,598
22,720
104,070
273,734
395,231
F
11.526
128,890
60,941
20,914
188.965
82.501
2,439
194,410
23,765
101,052
278.661
393.207
M
1 1 .676
138,557
62,830
21,060
199.736
83,244
2,971
168,748
27.401
106.206
286.742
404,743
A
1 1 ,980
136,617
62,893
21,292
199.536
79,914
3,473
174,992
30.306
108.330
301 .366
394,628
M
11.561
128,557
64,088
21,590
200.733
79,674
3,390
174,992
30.003
110.280
285.092
393,994
J
1 1 .260
121,358
64,601
20,791
197,120
78,240
3,054
171,842
30,273
110.501
257,438
407.568
'Consult the source publication for definitions and composition of kinds of business groups. Inventories are stocks on hand for sale at end of month and are valued at lower of cost or
market
Source: Retail Chain Stores (63-210), Statistics Canada.
105
Section 10— Table 3
Table 3: Department store sales and stocks 1 (million dollars)
September 1985
Men's
and
Home furnishings.
Total
all
Ladies'
apparel
boys clothing.
Food
and
Piece
goods.
furniture
All other
Year
departments
and accessories
furnishing
& shoes
kindred
jroducts
linens &
lomestics
radio & appl
ances
departments
month
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
Sales
Stocks
D
655120
655161
655121
655162
655133
655174
655137
655178
655140
655181
655144
655185
655138-39
655179-80
655132
655173
655136
655177
655141
655182
655149
655190
655142-43
655150-60
655183-84
655191-
201
1983
10.930.5
3,222.5
2,445.6
640.8
1,307.1
395.2
6950
29.1
387.8
173.4
1.988 1
626.2
4,106.7
1.357.8
1984
11,384.9
3,138.6
2,6008
650.2
1,405.6
410.4
730.0
23.2
3940
171.8
2.020.1
585.0
4,234.3
1.297.9
1983 J
813.7
3,137.6
154.9
630.5
81.0
407.8
49.5
40.8
32.4
152.4
190.8
538.1
305.2
1.368.1
A
850.9
3.214.9
195.8
6670
95.1
445.6
56.1
38.5
32.9
152.8
167.3
5442
3038
1.366.8
S
922.1
3.310.4
233 7
737.2
111.6
466.4
50.9
35.0
37.4
144.5
175.3
539.3
313.1
1,388.1
922.0
3,732.9
2270
812.4
105.1
515.9
55.3
48.4
32.7
157.9
178.9
590.8
3230
1,607.4
N
1,138.8
3.854.9
258.7
837.4
153 4
549.0
70.1
53.9
33.9
167.4
191.6
6076
431.1
1.639.5
D
1,731.1
3.222.5
358.7
640.8
249.9
395.2
864
29.1
50.6
173.4
235.6
626.2
749.8
1.357.8
1984 J
649.6
3.069 1
135.8
6080
62.8
370.3
48.6
44.8
327
147.5
134.6
569.0
235.2
1,329.5
F
659.6
3.147.7
146.8
664 1
67.2
402.9
59.5
47.2
20.0
174.7
124 6
5640
241.5
1,294.8
M
807.0
3.399.6
193.6
745.4
949
447.5
52.0
52.1
269
172.0
156.8
610.3
282.9
1 .372.3
A
843.0
3,606.3
207.1
7764
102.9
474.5
59.2
45.5
25.7
178.3
149.0
6398
299 1
1,491.7
M
930.4
3.3386
211.6
690.1
103.1
453.8
64.7
25.9
31.9
177.6
1654
583.8
353.7
1,407 4
J
941.7
3.148.1
211.7
6086
130.7
383.9
54.8
33.8
32.1
168.3
166 9
5938
345.6
1,359.6
J
806.6
3.305.9
161.3
7067
83.9
407.7
51.8
32.3
33.8
167.1
1695
598.8
3063
1 ,393.3
A
872.4
3,432.6
210.0
782.3
102.5
502.0
60.2
27.2
33.8
163.7
152.7
571.8
313.3
1 ,385.6
S
947.4
3,323 7
2437
756.1
118.1
4669
54.0
348
36.3
154.3
181.2
5639
314.0
1 ,347.7
O
957 1
3.867.8
237.0
868.3
113.9
5707
59.1
45.4
32.5
168.0
178 2
636.5
336.3
1,578.9
N
1.254.3
3.944.5
291.7
8582
174.2
564.5
79.4
51.2
38.6
181 9
2047
6154
465.6
1,673.2
D
1,715.8
3.138.6
350.4
6502
251.3
410.4
86.9
23.2
49.8
171.8
236.6
585.0
740.9
1.297.9
1985 J
692 1
3.011.6
144.1
617.9
68.1
370.0
51.9
41 8
34.2
146.2
139 8
523.1
254.0
1.312.5
F
647.1
2,970.2
143.8
669.4
65.9
4047
61.9
35.4
21.2
144.7
118.1
508.3
236.2
1,207.7
M
849 1
3,275.6
213.5
755.9
103.6
462.2
56.1
37.9
28.8
155.9
156.3
538 1
290 6
1,325.6
A
901.4
3,540.7
221.2
8004
108 4
5140
63.3
38.4
28.1
165.4
160.5
567.9
319.9
1 .454.6
M
9906
3.517.4
242.1
751.7
118.4
518.6
640
35.2
33.4
169.5
160 1
5546
372.6
1,487.7
J
928.2
3.292.1
199.0
6647
130.1
4342
55.1
31.4
32.1
162.6
1628
538.8
3490
1.460.2
'Department store stocks at end of period at selling value The sales and stocks data are revised series based on the results of the 1961 Census of Merchandising and Service
Establishments
Source: Department Store Sales and Stocks (63-002), Statistics Canada.
Table 4:
Estimated restaurant,
caterer and tavern receipts,
Canada and provinces (thousand dollars)
Year
and
Month
Canada tsrfld
P.E.I. N.S. N.B.
Que Ont Man Sask
Alta
B.C.
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
655700 655768
655771 655774 655777
655780 655783 655786 655789
655792
655795
655798
655801
1983
1984
10,087,2822 140,661.6 41,612.0 20.5614 187.200.9 2.389.946.2 3.966,665.1 333.193.3 335.076.7 1.051,097.2 1,349,994.5 7,583.4 12,1957
10,791,862.4 129,869.7 45.021.1 22.786.2 206.874.8 2.655,669.0 4,210,845.4 374,717.0 343,1103 1,089,000.3 1,422,764.5 9.750.3 19.259.4
1983 J
969.840.0
13.488 8
6,4343
27.638.8
19.1494
231.415.3
368.123.9
31.039 3
32.793.0
100.945 3
136.851 8
916.1
1.043 6
A
948.036.3
13.226.9
5,531.6
27,3843
18.509 8
226.415.7
360.2304
30.420.9
30.8980
95.4349
137.830.6
898 1
1.254.6
S
905,538.2
1 1 .876.6
3,617.5
25.375.2
17,008.2
216,142.6
354,9148
29.0424
29.178.8
90,199.3
126.131.1
762.2
1.289.1
O
845.904.9
11.538 9
3.283.3
24.6076
15,1887
203,267.5
331,617.5
29.5386
30.017.1
86.5308
108.483 6
6504
1.180.4
N
796,668.3
10.475.8
2.826.1
20.827.7
14,033.2
185,715.9
318.953.7
27,332.5
27,809.4
84.840.9
102.047.7
626.5
1.178.3
D
834,940.0
10.918.9
3,205.9
21.600 1
14,682.9
200,3338
335.610.4
27,304.2
26,860.6
84.714.8
108,031.3
534.6
1.142.2
1984 J
725.731.6
8.234.0
2,525.7
17,659.8
12,280.0
172,240.4
288.352.1
24,4949
24,457.4
75,522.1
97,450.1
4330
2.081.5
F
763.4904
9.056.9
2.696.2
19,760.2
13,676.8
183.759 1
298.0996
25.325.7
25,458.1
83.814.8
97,674.8
623.4
3.5442
M
846,048.6
10,989.5
2.842.3
21,677.7
14,958.6
203.568 1
328.628.4
29.518.1
28.230.7
91.803.6
110,765 6
7327
2,332.8
A
835,089.3
10,670.0
2.843.0
22,845.3
15,944.7
201.540.1
319,513.5
30,407.6
27,987.6
88.203.6
113,367.8
705.1
1 .060.3
M
910,827.5
11,396 9
3.4665
23,968.0
17,585.7
228,822.2
352,7275
32.344.6
28.732.4
88,758.3
120,871.4
829.3
1 ,324.0
J
967,995.5
11,777.6
4.367.1
26.256.3
19,148.5
246,503.9
371,867.9
33.777.8
30.291 .2
92.476.7
129.269.7
932.8
1.325 4
J
1.023,175.0
12,360.2
6.302.8
28.118.4
21.645.9
256,271.7
386.028.6
34,753.8
32,207.5
102.314.5
140.778.0
1,155.7
1 .237.3
A
1.039.030 1
12,374.4
6.168.6
29.129 5
21 ,598.6
260,667.8
393.921
35,271.9
31,647.9
99.244.9
146.558.1
1,142.1
1.304.7
S
964.164.7
11,606.4
3,942.3
25.119.6
18,532.1
232,770.5
385,0968
32,534.5
28.649.4
96,6568
127.077.9
8820
1.295.9
O
914.164.4
10.512.0
3,382.0
24.171.5
17,461.8
224.820.5
365.179.8
32,440.4
29,526.9
88.066.1
116.575.1
833.5
1.194.5
N
900.563.4
10.472.7
3.242.3
23.608.9
17.-651.8
221.162.3
360.967.5
31,800
28.845.4
90.0680
110.640.4
750.6
1,353.1
D
901.581.9
10.419.1
3,242.3
22.658.8
16,3903
223.542.4
360.4627
32,0477
27.075.8
92.070.9
1 1 1 ,735.6
730.1
1 ,205.7
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
779,691 2
796,123.7
942,307.4
921,102.8
1,023,881.4
1 ,052,968.2
8.560.8
8.469.1
9.809.6
10.007.6
10.185.8
10.451.4
2,526.9
2,614.5
3,211.9
2,968.0
3,750.2
4,448.2
18.500.9
20.5566
25.512.5
23,435.7
25,439.3
26.757 1
13.499.4
14,834.5
17,913.4
16,810.9
18,968.9
19,767.0
193.726.7
194,289.3
223,413.0
224,515.6
259,146.2
266,847.3
303.678.5
308,757.6
368.9660
357.827.4
409.149.4
417.907.5
28.3528
29.406.5
35.368.5
33.543.7
36.553.7
38.8482
25.118.1
25.898.3
30,346.6
29,533.2
30.3562
31.776.3
82.120.9
83.804 5
101.163.5
96.624.1
96.9822
102.358.0
101.089 4
104.175.8
123.790.7
123,692.5
131,167.2
131.537.8
519.7
617.6
815.5
700.2
896.0
1,008
1.996.5
2.699.0
1.995.7
1,443.6
1 ,285 8
1 ,260.9
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
Source: Restaurant, Caterer and Tavern Statistics (63-011), Statistics Canada.
106
Section 1 1 ■ External Trade
u
1 . Merchandise Trade on a Balance of Payments Basis
1.1 Total Exports by Major Trading Area and Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
1.2 Imports by Major Trading Area and Section, Seasonally
Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
1.3 Price and Volume Indexes of Total Exports by Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
1.4 Price and Volume Indexes of Imports by Section,
Seasonally Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
1.5 Total Exports by Commodity Grouping, Seasonally
Adjusted , Balance of Payments Basis
112 1.6 Imports by Commodity Grouping, Seasonally Adjusted,
Balance of Payments Basis
2. Merchandise Trade on a Customs Basis
2.1 Total Exports by Country, Not Seasonally Adjusted, Customs Basis
2.2 Imports by Country, Not Seasonally Adjusted, Customs Basis
2.3 Total Exports by Commodity Grouping, Not Seasonally Adjusted,
Customs Basis
2.4 Imports by Commodity Grouping, Not Seasonally Adjusted,
Customs Basis
107
Section 11— Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.1: Total exports 1 by major trading area and section, seasonally adjusted,
September 1985
balance of payments basis 2 (millions of dollars)
Major
trading areas 3
Sections
Fabri-
Food,
Crude
cated
Special
Unallo-
feed,
mate-
mate-
End
trans-
cated
United
United
Other
Other
Other
Live
beverages
rials,
rials.
products.
actions
BOP
Month
Total
States
Kingdom
EEC
Japan
O.E.C.D
countries
animals
& tobacco
inedible
inedible
inedible
trade
adjust
D
399449
399518
399519
399520
399521
399522
399523
399450
399451
399461
399477
399503
399516
399517
1983 A
7,692.9
5.592.4
256.5
362.3
377.3
131.7
972.7
26.0
948.4
1,195.3
2,563.2
2,880.9
20.2
58.9
S
7,722.3
5,759.5
228.6
379.5
344.8
129.5
880.5
26.6
845.8
1,140.0
2.633.2
2,992.5
15.1
69.1
7,977.5
5.857.3
230.2
372.4
456.5
129.3
931.7
20.1
829.7
1 ,220.9
2,749.0
3,108.2
18.5
31.1
N
8,249.3
6.098.1
236.1
404.9
448.7
159.0
902.5
19.0
802.0
1,236.3
2,702.6
3,446.2
17.2
26.0
D
8.567.9
6.422.5
233.7
392.0
443.0
166.8
910.0
20.8
731.9
1,416.3
2,686.1
3,666.1
21.7
25.0
1984 J
8.805.9
6.644.3
219.9
344.7
452.5
143.9
1,000.5
27.4
820.9
1,358.6
2,789.5
3.674.6
26.8
108.2
F
8.547.5
6,460.3
214.2
430.5
401.8
157.5
883.3
30.6
769.9
1.323.1
2,753.5
3,536.9
31.4
102.2
M
8,944.3
6.953.7
197.1
305.4
414.4
168.3
905.4
33.7
778.8
1.420.1
2,775.7
3.780.4
36.1
119.5
A
8,977.6
6,871.7
197.0
361.3
405.9
1843
957.4
36.0
858.9
1.522.3
2,800.3
3.600.7
28.1
131.3
M
9,408.5
7.197.5
209.5
381.2
448.7
157.2
1.014.5
40.6
875.5
1,596.1
2,985.5
3.715.2
55.7
140.0
J
9,256.1
7.036.1
206.3
377.0
445.6
169.2
1.021.9
50.6
881 3
1 .369.2
2,929.5
3,859.5
32.2
133.8
J
9,661.1
7,151.8
186.3
385.1
596.3
182.2
1.159.4
57.1
1 ,079.6
1 ,436.4
2,974.4
3,974.6
29.7
109.3
A
9,763.4
7,451.8
213.7
373.4
465.5
162.6
1,096.4
59.5
903.6
1.383.2
3,061.6
4,210.3
39.6
105.6
S
9,683.3
7.364.0
228.5
393.1
461.9
197.9
1 .038.0
53.4
901.1
1 .384.9
3.072.5
4,113.9
47.3
110.0
9,949.9
7.535.9
223.0
389.9
555.3
201
1,044.9
38.4
838.9
1.648.5
3,059.7
4,181.2
44.7
138.5
N
9,644.3
7,465.1
211.3
368.2
449.3
161.1
989.3
46.0
813.5
1.531.6
3.013.7
4,068.3
33.1
138.2
D
9,475.4
7,332.2
190.5
364.0
437.5
187.4
963.8
48.2
735.4
1,444.5
3,006.8
4,084.9
26.0
129.7
1985 J
9,634.5
7,289.9
228.7
413.1
5098
193.2
999.8
47.2
763.2
1.435.1
2,982.3
4,244.6
31.8
130.3
F
9.632.4
7.383.8
2440
348.8
514.3
182.7
958.9
51.9
700.4
1 ,766.4
2.923.8
4,029.9
26.3
133.7
M
10.428.2
8.109.5
188.3
389.3
508.5
229.6
1,003.0
64.9
699.0
1,842.8
3.365.9
4,271.8
44.9
138.9
A
10.138.4
8,147.5
195.7
356.5
3437
216.9
878.1
48.7
755.7
1,767.3
3.232.8
4.159 4
31.3
143.3
M
9.985.5
7,999.4
183.1
335.2
383.4
147.9
936.6
423
758.2
1 ,685.7
3.165.7
4,155.5
33.8
144.4
J
9.689.4
7,747.3
234.7
331.4
455.9
137.4
782.8
39.9
665.5
1.718.4
2.989.7
4,102 4
33.7
139.9
J
8.816.8
7,095.9
145.8
353.5
453.1
162.1
6064
31.8
6250
1 .529.4
2.737.4
3.748.7
35.1
109.4
Table 1.2: Imports by major trading area and section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)
Major trading areas 1
Sections
Fabri-
Food.
Crude
cated
Special
Unallo-
feed,
mate-
mate-
End
trans-
cated
United
United
Other
Other
Other
Live
beverages
rials,
rials.
products,
actions
BOP.
Month
Total
States
Kingdom
EEC
Japan
OE.C.D.
countries
animals
& tobacco
inedible
inedible
inedible
trade
adjust.
D
397990
398058
398059
398060
398061
398062
398063
397991
397992
398007
398017
398033
398056
398057
1983 A
6,336.0
4.623.1
168.2
3776
3483
157.8
661.0
17.0
431.0
564.7
1.142.2
4.240 1
86.9
-1459
S
6.562.7
4,595.0
147.8
3409
351.0
267.2
8608
12.3
441.1
733.1
1 ,276.0
4.161.1
77.3
-138.2
O
6.703.2
4.760.0
144.7
367.3
374.5
171.6
885.2
8.9
398.6
831
1,250 9
4,282.8
76.0
-145.0
N
6.750.7
4.699.0
171.1
392.7
450.3
176.6
861.0
8.1
424.0
6507
1,263.6
4,479.7
72.9
-148.3
D
7.059.5
5.074.1
164.7
421.3
475.5
168.2
755.7
10.4
399.3
616.7
1.317.3
4,791.0
76.6
-151.8
1984 J
7,090.4
5,139.3
207.6
436.5
391.5
190.1
725.4
9.9
458.5
570.3
1.262.2
4,833.9
131.2
-175.6
F
7,205.2
5,167.3
186.4
435.5
398.8
183.1
834.1
7.4
457.7
601.5
1.363.1
4,851.6
114.8
-190.9
M
7,536.8
5,509.7
200.3
456.2
433.0
152.3
785.3
8.4
466.3
6400
1 ,332.8
5,166.7
129.5
-2069
A
7,227.5
5,236.0
145.2
441.1
392.1
181.8
831.3
10.1
449.7
651.3
1 .226.3
4,969.6
131.1
-210.5
M
7,735.8
5,495.5
172.4
5585
458.2
189.2
861.9
8.1
491.2
6456
1 ,438.3
5.248.2
136.3
-231.9
J
7,515.8
5,326.0
198.3
465.2
490.2
188.5
847.6
8.5
470.1
695.7
1 ,409.4
5.031.2
123.3
-222.4
J
7,746.6
5,494.3
205.6
460.7
486.8
2042
895.0
6.5
489.3
7100
1,378.0
5.256.6
126.7
-220.5
A
8,452.8
6,102.9
204.4
516.9
486.9
271.8
869.9
7.3
513.8
747.1
1.631.7
5,650.6
135.9
-233.6
S
7,698.6
5,546.5
158.2
512.8
520.8
173.5
786.9
7.9
496.4
539.3
1.410.8
5.357.4
124.0
-237.2
O
7,642.9
5,500.3
190.5
507.2
472.2
209.6
763.3
7.8
516.3
554.3
1.447.3
5.215.0
139.5
-237.3
N
7,670.0
5.478.6
190.9
520.9
486.8
214.3
778.6
6.9
502.3
530.7
1 ,445.4
5.283.3
120.2
-218.7
D
7.927.7
5.741.1
246.7
529.8
457.9
175.1
777.1
5.5
499.6
570.5
1.531.4
5.426.4
122.0
-227.7
1985 J
8.192.7
6.015.7
154.7
499.5
475.9
183.0
863.8
6.3
477.4
4842
1.544.3
5.711.2
126.9
-157.7
F
7.923.2
5,872.6
143.6
4908
440 1
189.3
7865
8.5
508.8
442.0
1,376.2
5,612.8
134.0
-159.1
M
8.167.6
5,951.9
147.9
517.9
447.1
212.5
890.3
10.0
493.3
5686
1.565.3
5.570.0
127.2
-166.7
A
8.021.0
5,891.9
184.3
513.8
414.6
213.9
802.6
11.8
515.9
525.3
1.490.5
5.515.8
138.6
-176.9
M
8,359.7
5,812.3
246.0
587.0
515.5
212.9
986.0
11.7
491.1
778.9
1 .555.5
5.5667
127.4
-171.6
J
8,688.1
6,081.3
323.2
647.9
456.2
202.2
977.3
9.0
471.8
818.1
1,714.4
5,674.8
180.2
-180.2
J
8.6684
6,157.3
384.7
586.3
507.4
246.7
786.1
13.8
467.9
595.9
1,604.9
5,995.6
155.8
-165.7
'Total exports includes domestic exports and re-exports, for further information please refer to Summary of External Trade (65-001) 'The figures reflect a number of adjustments
applied to the customs totals to make them consistent with the concepts and definitions used in the system of national accounts For more information about these adjustments, please
refer to Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001). 3 For definition of major trading areas and sections, please refer to Summary of External
Trade (65-001).
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
108
Section 11— Tables 1.3 and 1.4
September 1985
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.3: Price and volume indexes 1 of total exports by section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (1971 =100)
PAASCHE
Current weighted price
indexes'
.ASPEYRES Fixed weighted voume
indexes'
Food,
Inedible
Food.
Inedible
feed,
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
feed.
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP.
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Month
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust
D
398741
398742
398743
398753
398769
398795
398808
398809
419510
419511
419512
419522
419538
419564
419577
419578
1983 A
307.4
234.3
309.3
553.0
344.0
240.5
307.4
307.4
168.0
197.0
178.6
78.8
147.1
221.3
245.7
-158.9
s
3053
240.0
306.1
535.7
342.5
242.7
305.3
305.3
169.8
196.7
161.0
77.6
151.8
227.8
184.9
-187.7
307.3
246.9
304.9
547.8
345.0
242.9
307.3
307.3
174.2
144.5
158.6
81.2
157.3
236.4
225.0
-83.9
N
303.2
246.3
303.2
561.7
343.0
241.6
303.2
303.2
182.6
136.9
154.1
80.2
155.6
263.5
212.1
-71.1
D
3044
247.9
306.2
538.1
350.6
240.8
304.4
304.4
188.9
148.9
139.3
95.9
151.3
281.3
266.5
-68.1
1984 J
302.1
255.3
308.2
544.0
342.3
240.4
302.1
302.1
195.7
190.5
155.2
91.0
161.0
282.4
331.5
-297.0
F
304.0
250.0
308.8
494.1
351.2
243.2
304.0
304.0
188.7
217.3
145.3
97.6
154.8
268.8
386.0
-278.9
M
308.2
259.7
308.0
541.8
361.5
243.0
308.2
308.2
194.8
230.4
147.3
95.5
151.6
287.5
4378
-321.5
A
315.6
258.9
306.6
595.9
365.3
243.6
315.6
315.6
191.0
246.8
163.2
93.1
151.4
273.2
332.9
-344.9
M
320.1
255.2
308.8
594.1
376.3
244.9
320.1
320.1
197.3
282.4
165.2
97.9
156.7
280.3
650.7
-362.7
J
313.4
258.8
316.4
588.9
369.2
244.8
313.4
313.4
198.2
347.1
162.3
84.7
156.7
291.3
384.3
-354.0
J
313.1
271.6
326.0
539.3
367.4
246.4
313.1
313.1
207.1
373.2
192.9
97.1
159.9
298.0
354.8
-289.4
A
3086
2620
313.3
579.5
369.2
242.3
3086
308.6
212.4
403.2
168.0
87.0
163.8
321.0
479.4
-283.9
S
305.8
272.1
310.6
555.3
358.7
242.0
305.8
305.8
212.6
348.4
169.0
90.9
169.2
314.0
578.6
-298.4
305.3
279.3
308.8
486.6
362.1
241.7
305.3
305.3
218.7
244.1
158.3
123.5
166.9
319.6
547.8
-376.1
N
306.7
286.6
300.8
519.6
356.3
244.8
306.7
306.7
211.1
284.9
157.6
107.5
167.0
307.0
403.0
-373.8
D
308.4
288.2
301.5
537.4
359.9
246.5
308.4
308.4
206.2
296.9
142.1
98.0
165.0
306.1
314.7
-348.9
1985 J
305.5
268.7
301.3
511.2
354.7
248.4
305.5
305.5
211.7
311.8
147.6
102.3
166.0
315.7
389.6
-353.8
F
315.7
253.8
299.1
531.0
358.5
252.2
315.7
315.7
204.8
362.7
136.4
121.3
161.1
295.2
311.6
-351.2
M
323.9
243.9
304.4
614.4
368.2
252.4
323.9
323.9
216.1
472.6
133.8
109.3
180.5
312.7
518.7
-355.7
A
323.2
244.8
309.4
617.2
364.4
252.8
323.2
323.2
210.6
353.0
142.3
104.4
175.2
304.0
362.1
-367.6
M
322.5
236.6
311.6
643.6
365.7
251.4
322.5
322.5
207.9
317.7
141.7
95.5
170.9
305.4
391.3
-371.3
J
319.7
246.7
302.3
615.8
362.9
250.6
319.7
319.7
203.4
286.9
128.2
101.7
162.7
302.4
3940
-362.8
J
318.9
246.8
299.3
607.5
356.9
253.4
318.9
318.9
185.6
229.0
121.7
91.8
151.5
273.3
411.3
-284.6
Table 1.4: Price and volume indexes of imports by section, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (1971 = 100)
PAASCHE Current weighted price
indexes'
LASPEYRES Fixed weighted voume
indexes'
Food,
Inedible
Food.
Inedible
feed.
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
feed,
Fabri-
Special
Unallo-
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
beve-
Crude
cated
End
tran-
cated
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP.
Live
rages &
mate-
mate-
pro-
sactions
BOP
Month
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust
Total
animals
tobacco
rials
rials
ducts
trade
adjust
D
397292
397293
397294
397309
397319
397335
397358
397359
419167
419168
419169
419184
419194
419210
419233
419234
1983 A
291.1
207.6
268.4
366.8
324.0
278.7
291.1
291.1
170.5
250.0
172.3
139.7
131.9
186.7
214.4
188.5
S
294.1
206.0
276.3
411.2
343.5
270.7
294.1
294.1
174.9
182.3
171.3
161.8
139.0
188.6
188.8
176.7
O
300.8
219.6
275.8
558.4
337.9
270.4
300.8
300.8
174.6
123.7
155.0
135.1
138.6
194.3
181.5
181.3
N
294.5
231.3
279.1
448.0
336.8
272.8
294.5
294.5
179.6
106.9
163.0
131.9
140.4
201.5
177.8
189.4
D
296.6
239 2
280.7
401.1
353.3
276.5
296.6
296.6
186.5
1328
152.6
139.6
139.5
212.5
185.5
192.5
1984 J
296.4
255.4
282.0
516.3
335.4
275.5
2964
296.4
187.5
118.4
174.4
100.3
140.9
215.2
318.0
222.8
F
3062
253.8
289.0
664.1
361.6
277.4
306.2
306.2
184.4
89.0
169.9
82.2
141.1
214.6
269.3
234.4
M
305.2
258.4
286.3
533.1
349.4
282.7
305.2
305.2
193.5
99.3
174.7
109.0
142.8
224.2
304.8
255.0
A
3072
252.4
283.8
599.9
342.8
284.0
307.2
307.2
184.3
122.2
170.0
98.6
133.9
214.7
306.5
257.7
M
303.9
241.8
288.3
434.8
351.3
284.4
303.9
303.9
199.5
102.3
182.8
134.8
153.2
226.4
322.1
287.0
J
310.0
227.8
286.1
530.0
353.1
286.2
310.0
310.0
190.0
113.9
176.3
119.2
149.4
215.6
285.6
269.8
J
312.8
254.4
292.5
506.8
357.1
290.3
312.8
312.8
194.0
78.0
179.5
127.2
144.4
222.1
290.9
265.0
A
315.3
287.1
290.8
496.2
384.3
288.6
315.3
315.3
210.1
77.6
189.5
136.7
158.9
240.2
309.6
278.7
S
307.1
262.9
292.0
461.9
353.6
288.9
307.1
307.1
196.4
91 8
182.4
106.0
149.4
227.5
290.0
290.4
O
311.3
246.3
290.3
497.0
369.7
289.3
311.3
311.3
192.4
96.7
190.8
101.2
146.5
221.2
321.9
286.6
N
311.9
273.6
292.1
504.9
366.3
290.8
311.9
311.9
192.7
77.0
184.5
95.4
147.7
222.9
276.8
263.7
D
313.2
271.4
284.2
549.0
376.4
289.2
313.2
313.2
198.3
61.9
188.6
94.3
152.3
230.2
279.7
273.4
1985 J
312.1
270.2
2893
523.8
385.0
289.3
312.1
312.1
205.7
71.2
177.1
83.9
150.1
242.2
291.9
190.0
F
309.1
262.1
278.1
515.1
347.8
294.8
309.1
309.1
200.9
98.6
196.2
77.9
148.1
233.6
311.3
193.5
M
320.3
262.0
292.0
546.7
379.1
297.4
320.3
320.3
199.8
116.2
181.2
94.4
154.5
229.8
285.2
195.8
A
319.7
231.4
286.2
497.0
3644
304.5
319.7
319.7
194.5
155.6
193.4
80.0
153.1
222.2
311.5
208.2
M
327.3
220.7
274.5
620.0
370.5
302.5
327.3
327.3
200.5
162.1
191.9
116.0
157.1
225.7
279.5
197.2
J
323.5
221.7
275.7
556.5
381.8
300.0
323.5
323.5
206.2
123.3
183.6
104.8
168.1
232.1
400.1
209.5
J
317.3
216.2
272.9
536.0
352.1
301.2
317.3
317.3
214.1
195.4
183.9
100.9
170.6
244.2
352.7
196.4
'For definition of these concepts please refer to the 1971-based price and volume indexes of Canada's external trade (65-001 supplement)
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
109
Section 11— Table 1.5
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.5: Total exports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)
September 1985
Food, feed,
beverages and
tobacco
Crude
materials, inedible
Meat
Other
Other
Ores, concentrates &
scrap
Fish,
Other
and
Alco-
food.
crude
fresh.
Other
cereal
meat
holic
feed.
vege-
Live
frozen.
Wheal
cereals
prepa-
prepa-
beve-
beverages
Rape-
table
Month
animals
preserved
Barley
Wheal
flour
unmilled
rations
rations
rages
& tobacco
seed
products
Iron
Copper
Nickel
D
399450
399452
399453
399454
399455
399456
399457
399458
399459
399460
399462
399463
399464
399465
399466
1983 A
26.0
120.8
89.0
456.8
6.8
31.5
21.4
66.0
46.9
109.2
25.1
28.7
95.9
29.9
41.0
S
26.6
108.4
94.8
358.5
14.2
37.3
20.0
49.6
37.1
125 9
23.9
52.2
98.9
36.6
49.1
20.1
115.5
67.3
396.3
6.0
18.6
22.8
45.3
38.0
119.9
34.5
32.3
86.7
38.3
22.4
N
19.0
105.9
72.1
370.2
7.6
12.9
25.5
47.9
40.0
119.9
48.1
37.9
42.4
47.6
35.7
D
20.8
116.4
48.7
324.2
0.5
13.9
18.8
45.3
43.0
121.1
51.7
32.4
126.7
45.4
47.2
1984 J
27.4
122.9
51.0
370.9
3.9
21.3
21.8
62.1
43.5
123.5
59.0
33.9
124.4
42.8
37.6
F
30.6
135.2
65.8
301.9
9.9
12.6
20.5
58.2
48.5
117.3
107.6
38.8
103.0
46.8
55.5
M
33.7
133.6
57.2
305.7
7.9
18.1
22.3
61.1
52.5
120.4
73.4
36.1
112.5
43.8
543
A
36.0
125.8
93.6
328.6
6.5
14.3
16.9
64.5
51.1
157.6
57.5
31.9
85.0
37.6
55.1
M
40.6
128.8
61.3
384.4
28.2
7.4
21.0
62.3
51.9
130.2
74.9
33.7
102.1
53.1
33.8
J
50.6
125.8
52.9
433.6
5.0
8.9
19.6
57.3
43.2
135.0
59.2
35.2
81.4
28.0
47.2
J
57.1
172.4
55.8
560.2
3.4
10.0
22.1
58.7
48.4
148.6
20.4
29.7
109.3
72.7
29.7
A
59.5
129.9
37.2
464.3
5.3
25.9
19.3
59.3
43.2
119.2
27.5
31.0
86.2
19.9
36.8
S
53.4
131.7
36.3
452.2
9.8
16.1
20.0
51.3
38.4
145.3
29.7
36.5
100.9
34.4
79.9
38.4
140.1
43.3
366.9
13.1
12.2
21.4
69.1
45.1
127.7
71.2
37.3
116.3
71.0
57.4
46.0
48.2
123.5
121.4
40.7
34.0
352.3
289.6
11.6
10.2
260
13.4
23.2
21.5
79.0
77.6
43.4
49.3
113.8
118.4
54.5
41.6
31.8
37.6
130.8
55.2
24.9
34.6
38.2
55.0
1985 J
47.2
135.6
59.7
292.8
4.7
48
21
68.5
47.9
128.1
38.6
43.6
116.3
39.4
46.7
F
51.9
127.9
31.8
271.5
7.2
7 7
20 2
67.5
43.8
122.9
52.9
25.6
190 7
59.9
36.1
M
64.9
143.1
33.0
255.8
11.2
74
21 9
63.1
52.3
111.2
40.8
48.4
112.7
38.6
62.5
A
48.7
132.6
37.3
300.7
8.3
11.fi
168
62.0
52.8
133.5
60.4
40.1
143.6
38.3
66.0
M
42.3
156.0
11.3
331.1
5.0
34
179
57.3
45.5
130.7
52.4
42.5
95.5
37.5
45.7
J
39.9
136.5
18.5
263.5
5.5
37
170
65.1
36.3
119.4
41.9
49.2
134.4
43.4
57.1
J
31.8
163.5
25.1
170.0
0.4
45
170
62.1
48.5
133.8
50.6
34.1
108.2
28.4
29.4
Crude materials, inedible (concl .;
Fabricated materials, inedible
Ores, concentrates
& scrap (concl.)
Coal
Other
Other
Other
Wood
Other
and other
Other
Other
crude
crude
wood
pulp
and
paper
and
Inor-
bitu-
As-
crude
crude
non-
mate-
fabri-
News-
ganic
Crude
Natural
minous
bestos.
animal
wood
metallic
rials
cated
similar
print
paper-
che-
Month
Zinc
Other
petroleum
gas
subs unmfrd
products
products
minerals
inedible
Lumber
mat
pulp
paper
board
micals
D
399467
399468
399469
399470
399471 399472
399473
399474
399475
399476
399478
399479
399480
399481
399482
399483
1983 A
17.5
79.7
337.3
270.4
96.3
32.3
22.6
19.2
83.7
15.7
367.8
68.7
264.8
334.8
100.5
58.0
S
37.1
56.0
302.9
313.3
49.5
34.0
17.0
23.9
31.8
13.8
329.0
72.7
282.4
353.4
984
74.2
O
41.8
60.8
303.9
262.8
138.0
35.9
25.9
38.5
86.8
12.3
362.8
72.7
2937
3623
97.4
77.9
N
10.9
68.8
304.2
310.4
146.0
41.6
32.3
20.1
74.5
15.8
318.9
72.7
2578
3433
91.5
90.1
D
37.8
56.2
272.2
383.9
180.3
34.1
20.8
22.9
90.0
14.7
332.7
73.9
287.9
336.1
82.7
74.1
1984 J
23.2
86.7
256.4
368.2
141.1
46.6
21.7
228
74.9
19.2
353.5
76.4
313.8
378.6
99.6
90.2
F
19.4
62.8
278.9
287.2
149.9
49.5
24.5
23.4
60.0
15.8
358 1
88.5
261 9
327.3
936
112.8
M
20.0
58.9
357.9
318.1
144.6
40.6
258
27.3
89.6
17.1
365.5
70.5
187.7
3394
94.4
114.2
A
7.3
76.5
476.0
334.1
158.4
47.2
28.1
29.0
83.2
15.4
342.9
71.2
291.2
350.6
87.5
110.3
M
33.9
83.3
499.2
357.1
129.1
41.0
30.8
29.4
77.4
17.3
3494
68.2
322.7
409.0
114.2
91.0
J
27.4
71.7
336.3
336.5
137.8
44.3
32.4
31.2
83.3
17.2
338.8
76.7
334.2
417.1
120.8
110.7
J
18.9
112.7
341.7
321.2
158.7
47.1
27.4
25.1
105.5
16.3
340.9
78.4
366.9
4393
113.6
111.7
A
38.1
82.3
312.2
331.6
173.7
39.0
35.9
33.2
118.7
17.1
364.2
86.7
3544
425.8
117.9
97.7
S
20.5
62.8
333.8
333.4
159.0
34.9
28.8
28.1
85.3
16.9
371.1
83.3
382.6
437.0
111.0
111.2
O
21.3
136.6
403.2
316.7
180.2
39.2
29.3
39.5
112.7
16.6
381.2
85.6
362.2
4104
111.9
150.0
N
28.1
145.7
395.7
315.1
150.8
35.5
34.8
29.7
99.6
16.3
367.9
79.5
358.4
412.5
119.3
81.2
D
27.5
116.3
4044
2990
163.3
32.3
27.9
38.3
96.9
14.5
350.8
77.5
3602
424.7
93.7
93.5
1985 J
1.5
113.4
290.0
314.9
145.7
48.2
26.9
31.7
158.8
19.4
333.9
77.7
313.8
434.9
107.2
129.9
F
9.9
138.4
439.8
348.1
188.9
33.1
26.2
24.6
173.6
18.8
337.8
73.0
305.2
459.4
100.4
101.0
M
2.7
64.7
559.9
3664
239.8
30.3
25.2
39.3
191.8
19.7
378.0
78.2
305.6
480.6
116.6
145.7
A
28.7
65.1
662.1
345.2
116.7
37.1
27.1
13.1
107.3
16.4
367.8
78.1
285.9
461.8
111.2
114.3
M
23.8
55.3
584.1
372.8
123.0
55.4
26.0
21.4
132.7
17.6
424.2
83.2
274.2
416.9
116.4
130.8
J
14.2
69.8
561.7
362.4
186.4
38.4
28.5
21.4
94.0
15.6
369.3
81.4
266.6
435.6
101.8
128.1
J
13.7
76.4
414.2
328.9
177.1
39.1
21.2
27.4
160.0
20.9
397.5
79.2
281
400.8
948
97.9
110
Section 11— Table 1.5/concluded
September 1985
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.5: Total exports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Fabricated materials, inedible
Syn-
Petro-
Steel
Other
Non ferrous metals and alloys
Metal
thetic
Other
leum
Primary
bars.
iron
fabri-
Organic
rubber
chem-
and
iron
rods,
& steel
cated
chem-
Ferti-
and
icals
coal
and
plates,
and
Alumi-
Precious
basic
Elec-
Month
icals
lizers
plastics
products
products
steel
& sheets
alloys
nium
Copper
Nickel
metals
Zinc
Other
products
tricity
D
1983 A
399484
399485
399486
399487
399488
399489
399490
399491
39942
399493
399494
399495
399496
399497
399498
399499
91.6
76.7
667
25.3
263.3
24.7
58.5
54.7
154.3
94.2
39.8
92.1
44.2
15.3
53.1
1168
S
101.2
108.5
67.2
28.9
228.1
23.8
65.8
64.5
157.4
76.8
54.7
119.1
37.0
11.2
56.9
120.7
110.7
126.3
67.7
22.8
265.0
19.7
60.4
65.3
151.5
62.6
48.6
150.7
50.6
12.6
55.1
110.2
N
96.3
120.7
68.3
23.9
208.0
22.1
75.0
66.7
189.6
82.2
62.0
194.4
46.9
13.8
64.5
92.4
D
135.9
116.9
67.4
21.9
221.4
34.3
74.4
68.7
187.7
44.2
62.4
138.9
46.3
12.7
64.2
100.6
1984 J
120.5
120.3
63.0
21.6
243.6
27.6
84.3
72.3
184.4
51.5
40.1
46.2
56.0
16.1
62.3
108.6
F
114.0
113.3
699
30.3
245.0
16.5
84.3
66.6
173.4
64.2
44.7
118.9
56.9
9.9
60.4
100.5
M
125.0
123.2
71.8
30.4
285.8
14.2
91.6
79.1
165.4
86.0
42.5
117.1
70.5
15.1
69.0
100.7
A
122.4
123.7
76.6
31.8
291.0
17.8
85.3
80.0
152.7
889
48.5
51.3
53.0
16.2
69.1
111.3
M
116.4
124.6
76.0
28.8
280.1
25.7
90.5
84.1
168.8
65.9
46.1
110.6
67.2
15.6
70.0
130.4
J
115.1
118.4
80.2
28.2
246.1
10.9
84.1
81.5
171.3
59.8
40.2
82.1
56.5
18.7
67.7
139.4
J
114.7
124.9
75.2
26.1
224.2
17.8
92.5
80.0
149.9
47.8
45.2
126.9
43.8
17.5
70.2
135.4
A
102.3
150.4
74.2
26.3
244.9
17.1
89.8
81.4
163.9
53.3
45.0
153.5
47.8
17.0
74.0
147.4
s
110.0
125.1
78.7
30.2
262.5
13.2
77.7
83.4
158.8
86.8
48.3
111.6
50.2
15.8
74.6
109.2
o
85.7
147.9
94.2
30.2
314.6
13.3
91.7
87.9
132.7
57.1
55.4
64.3
56.2
14.3
72.0
104.9
. N
105.0
124.8
81.7
22.8
263.8
16.1
97.4
88.1
144.1
78.2
56.2
135.5
54.1
17.7
79.1
96.4
°
115.4
133.8
76.6
20.6
297.9
17.4
106.4
86.1
143.6
61.0
52.8
99.2
65.3
15.4
84.7
93.5
1985 J
145.7
117.6
102.5
33.0
179.6
14.1
95.5
95.7
199.1
52.3
53.5
119.6
60.8
14.9
79.3
107.5
F
117.7
103.9
96.5
36.3
234.6
16.6
109.7
79.5
133.6
66.7
55.8
123.1
55.0
13.7
77.4
93.5
M
136.8
132.6
105.9
28.9
341.5
8.8
113.0
85.8
162.4
42.9
58.7
170.3
76.0
14.3
83.3
142.4
A
145.0
132.1
93.3
24.2
358.2
19.0
122.0
74.3
173.4
69.3
57.8
120.4
59.5
16.9
75.1
127.8
M
95.9
121.7
91.8
22.3
341.8
16.2
122.3
72.3
155.0
73.5
47.3
134.3
57.0
16.4
74.7
102.9
J
130.9
117.5
91.2
24.1
264.6
25.5
103.4
86.9
162.4
50.7
31.1
74.6
50.1
15.6
76.0
143.2
) J
97.0
82.1
78.5
26.3
177.7
15.2
98.7
75.6
149.8
33.3
47.6
85.0
48.7
14.4
70.4
148.4
:
Fab. materials, inedible
(concl.)
End products, inedible
Non-
Machinery
Transportation and communications equipment
Other
Pas-
Trucks.
Tele-
Other
•
Textile
metallic
Agri-
senger
truck
vision,
Aircraft,
trans-
Office
Other
end
Special
-
fabri-
mineral
cultural,
autos
tractors
Motor
telecom
engines,
port-
machines
equip.
Other
prods
trans-
18
cated
basic
Indus-
incl.
and
and
vehicle
equip-
and
ation
and
and
consumer
ined-
actions
_ Month
materials
products
Other
trial
tractors
chassis
chassis
parts
ment
parts
equip
equip
tools
goods
ible
trade
D
399500
399501
399502
399504
399505
399506
399507
399508
399509
399510
39951 1
399512
399513
399514
399515
399516
,; 1983 A
S
20.1
47.8
29.4
219.5
58.2
705.0
411.8
649.1
143.1
142.5
51.8
125.4
168.2
127.5
78.8
20.2
20.8
45.9
34.6
234.4
61.5
701.0
404.2
700.6
161.9
139.4
87.7
118.6
162.7
131.1
89.4
15.1
20.8
44.2
37.4
245.3
57.9
782.5
399.5
726.9
155.9
149.5
78.6
124.3
164.1
133.7
90.0
18.5
li N
22.1
44.5
34.9
252.8
74.2
843.8
429.4
862.3
184.1
145.6
83.9
125.6
173.4
136.4
134.7
17.2
D
21.4
41.5
37.9
287.9
73.9
1,042.7
472.0
917.3
170.9
131.7
65.8
130.8
167.2
146.8
59.1
21.7
A
24.3
59.6
75.1
235.1
60.0
1,093.3
462.7
843.6
181.9
151.3
76.6
139.3
174.4
148.0
108.5
26.8
25.4
52.4
64.7
2425
64.3
1,045.3
462.0
788.2
170.1
141.3
74.0
132.2
176.7
144.6
95.7
31.4
25.1
58.6
32.9
259.1
61.9
1.087.0
470.4
806.0
220.0
146.4
71.6
137.9
182.3
154.5
183.4
36.1
25.6
49.4
52.0
274.7
56.2
1 ,038.4
460.8
785.0
195.6
139.3
76.1
146.2
179.7
156.0
92.7
28.1
M
24.6
59.7
45.8
2669
58.1
1,009.7
485.2
783.2
215.1
160.4
127.9
153.3
182.8
167.3
105.3
55.7
j
" J
A
26.5
61.9
42.5
287.0
68.1
1,022.8
489.6
805.5
216.3
170.0
158.7
159.9
175.7
158.8
147.2
32.2
22.9
63.1
45.6
298.8
63.5
1 ,093.6
491.3
809.6
230.2
234.9
120.8
165.5
187.2
156.1
123.2
29.7
23.9
605
42.3
280.4
64.8
1.271.1
537.1
904.5
247.8
157.9
93.9
161.6
190.7
162.4
138.2
39.6
b S
26.5
59.3
54.5
260.7
64.5
1.290.2
526.8
841.6
236.2
171.2
79.0
158.2
203.2
159.0
123.4
47.3
27.5
62.9
45.6
316.7
62.9
1 ,329.2
457.6
829.7
243.0
159.2
109.0
161.8
2039
156.7
151.5
44.7
» s
Oil • u
24.8
57.6
51.6
266.9
66.9
1.114.4
491.4
907.6
252.4
167.2
126.6
160.1
206.9
158.1
149.9
33.1
26.2
62.3
48.1
261.2
71.1
1.143.9
455.7
1,002.3
267.2
186.1
79.2
129.2
209.7
148.6
130.6
26.0
*j 1985 J
'" F
M
at A
Ml
24.4
53.1
36.7
273.0
51.7
1,198.8
558.7
1,006.6
252.0
160.6
88.5
164.1
209.4
148.9
132.3
31.8
23.6
54.5
55.2
290.4
48.8
1 ,029.9
585.1
949.9
234.9
165.5
73.7
167.6
208.6
154.9
120.6
26.3
27.6
70.7
59.5
315.2
50.8
1,176.2
595.5
914.7
245.3
179.7
82.1
178.5
202.6
159.8
171.6
44 9
240
61.6
59.8
296.1
51.1
1,135.0
511.4
926.0
251.2
188.1
95.3
171.5
211.6
165.9
156.2
31.3
M
24.5
61.4
88.9
301.7
49.1
1.163.2
533.8
890.5
252.9
184.0
113.8
160.9
219.8
150.4
135.4
338
J
28.4
63.9
66.8
277.5
58.0
1,244.0
480.0
800.8
240.3
216.7
119.8
147.4
226.5
157.4
134.1
33.7
J
25.8
53.3
58.5
253.1
42.7
1,138.5
342.7
847.5
229.9
160.2
97.0
133.6
214.9
158.1
130.7
35.1
Source: Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
111
Section 11— Table 1.6
1 —Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.6: Imports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance of payments basis (millions of dollars)
September 1985
Live
animals
Food.
feed, beverages and tobacco
Month
Meat
and
meat
prep.
Fish
and
marine
animals
Fresh
fruits
and
berries
Dried
fruits,
fruits
& fruit
prep
Fresh
vege-
tables
Other
veg. and
vege-
table
prep.
Cocoa,
coffee,
tea and
other
prep.
Dairy
produce,
eggs
and
honey
Corn,
shelled
Other
cereals
and
cereal
prep.
Sugar
and
sugar
prep
Fodder,
feed,
excl.
unmilled
cereal
Beve-
rages
Tobacco
D
397991
397993
397994
397995
397996
397997
397998
397999
398000
398001
398002
398003
398004
398005
398006
1983 A
S
O
N
17.0
12.3
8.9
8.1
10.4
30.3
30.5
24.7
30.3
27.3
39.2
39.9
35.5
39.0
39.4
58.6
62.3
56.1
57.3
55.5
35.1
39.5
34.6
25.3
34.4
42.9
44.8
42.2
43.0
39.7
23.5
27.0
23.0
24.0
23.6
79.3
79.6
69.7
76.4
76.3
9.5
10.3
9.0
9.1
8.7
3.9
4.3
0.8
0.9
0.5
20.3
21.2
17.4
20.0
20.7
34.2
30.1
30.4
42.3
26.2
20.3
208
18.6
23.0
14.2
26.1
27.2
29.2
29.8
300
7.8
3.6
7.4
3.6
2.8
1984 J
9.9
36.1
39.5
67.9
482
46.3
25.2
708
10.6
3.0
20.7
32.0
20.0
34.3
39
F
7.4
35.5
38.4
76.4
36.9
47.5
25.5
77.9
10.3
4.5
22.3
28.3
17.1
33.3
3.7
M
8.4
36.1
36.8
69.2
41.5
47.1
26.1
81.1
11.7
7.5
21.9
28.7
19.5
35.9
3.2
A
10.1
33.8
41.2
62.7
37.4
41.7
27.3
86.0
11.0
5.9
22.0
32.2
17.0
30.4
1.1
M
8.1
34.2
41.0
64.7
41.0
41.4
28.2
96.7
11.8
11.0
22.5
37.6
19.7
37.2
4.1
J
8.5
29.0
39.7
64.3
37.3
40.4
27.0
99.4
11.4
6.5
21.8
34.7
20.7
34.3
3.5
J
6.5
35.3
40.2
58.3
44.0
47.5
29.9
95.4
10.4
6.0
20.2
40.1
20.7
37.1
4.1
A
7.3
37.7
44.9
64.6
44.2
57.7
30.3
93.7
12.6
8.3
24.3
34.0
21.1
36.3
4.0
S
7.9
37.2
43.1
68.0
41.7
45.9
25.5
90.9
11.1
12.2
23.8
34.4
19.9
40.2
2.4
O
7.8
37.0
42.8
61.5
47.1
43.1
25.9
91.3
13.0
9.8
27.7
446
298
39.2
3.4
N
6.9
43.9
40.0
71.4
41.0
45.3
24.9
89.2
10.7
11.2
25.6
33.0
26.2
34.6
5.2
D
5.5
41.5
40.0
67.2
42.9
41.6
27.6
91.4
10.2
13.4
28.1
33.5
21.3
37.1
3.6
1985 J
6.3
41.1
42.3
76.9
45.6
44.5
20.6
72.6
10.7
12.1
23.1
36.6
21.0
27.9
26
F
8.5
46.4
42.0
82.8
422
45.5
25.9
89.6
11.4
8.3
20.2
40.4
16.9
35.2
1.9
M
10.0
37.2
45.4
77.6
43.3
44.3
23.0
78.9
12.3
9.1
17.5
444
16.9
39.2
40
A
11.8
42.4
54.1
74.4
44.3
48.3
286
89.2
11.3
13.2
21.4
33.9
20.2
31.1
3.7
M
11.7
32.6
40.2
72.2
33.0
43.1
30.5
81.8
12.0
12.2
22.4
47.4
19.3
42.3
2.1
J
9.0
24.7
40.6
68.5
50.3
45.5
25.2
91.9
9.9
9.8
22.5
31.5
19.4
28.3
3.8
J
13.8
31.8
37.7
67.3
34.6
38.5
27.1
102.4
11.5
60
23.1
28.6
18.9
38.5
2.0
Crude materials, inedible
Fabricated materials, inedible
Metals.
Coal
Wool
Wood
Textile
Other
Petro-
ores.
and
Crude
and
Crude
Fabri-
fabri-
chem-
leum
concen-
other
Crude
vege-
Crude
man-
non-
cated
cated
Organic
icals &
and
trates
related
Crude
animal
table
wood
made
metallic
mater-
mater-
chem-
Plastic
related
coal
Month
& scrap
prod.
petroleum
prod.
prod
mat
Cotton
fibres
minerals
ials
ials
icals
materials
prod
prod.
D
398008
398009
398010
39801 1
398012
398013
398014
398015
398016
398018
398019
398020
398021
398022
398023
1983 A
140.5
73.5
226.5
17.0
41.2
12.8
7.6
14.4
31.2
52.6
132.6
115.2
106.4
163.5
103.1
S
185.9
93.0
332.4
17.7
34.7
11.3
8.6
15.4
34.1
55.8
133.5
100.6
108.2
168.6
98.4
O
106.7
78.7
502.7
20.1
562
10.3
8.8
14.6
32.9
55.8
132.8
110.3
988
164.2
127.3
N
155.1
76.6
297.2
17.5
33.8
10.9
10.2
16.2
33.2
57.7
137.8
116.5
115.1
177.0
101.8
D
163.1
75.7
271.0
15.3
28.1
10.6
10.7
14.8
27.4
57.8
136.3
109.7
1098
181.1
143.6
1984 J
80.8
92.5
264.2
18.0
43.8
12.5
9.3
14.1
35.1
58.9
140.0
118.6
114.2
174.2
116.7
F
39.7
70.6
364.2
18.5
38.4
12.9
9.1
14.8
33.3
54.4
139.0
120.2
108.2
180.7
145.9
M
88.6
76.6
314.2
20.7
47.6
13.4
8.8
15.1
55.0
57.8
141.1
112.0
115.7
186.7
143.5
A
72.1
110.9
342.4
20.4
34.3
13.1
11.8
13.2
33.1
48.0
129.0
112.7
112.8
174.4
53.7
M
164.5
105.8
227.4
24.9
44.2
14.3
12.3
14.6
37.6
56.6
146.7
122.2
121.1
193.6
133.1
J
126.5
114.0
318.6
23.5
40.2
14.3
9.6
11.7
37.3
51.7
151.4
123.6
120.4
188.3
99.6
J
134.6
110.5
319.8
23.4
42.1
13.6
10.8
15.2
40.0
53.0
151.8
126.7
122.7
197.2
122.5
A
159.6
148.4
294.8
21.2
43.2
14.0
11.0
14.9
40.0
55.8
153.7
125.2
122.6
203.2
133.3
S
120.3
87.8
188.1
18.8
45.4
14.4
11.8
14.2
38.5
53.4
1485
131.6
123.1
194.2
139.4
O
118.3
72.9
229.7
19.8
41.4
12.1
11.0
15.1
34.0
57.1
142.7
125.9
123.1
198.8
156.5
N
107.5
52.0
234.4
19.4
40.6
14.3
11.5
13.8
37.2
57.6
143.4
127.6
122.9
201.4
193.2
D
97.7
53.2
285.3
20.4
36.7
13.6
12.5
15.3
35.8
55.5
146.9
118.0
130.9
217.7
215.2
1985 J
85.9
43.1
229.1
19.1
36.8
16.1
7.6
13.8
32.7
52.4
138.8
110.6
113.0
178.7
192.5
F
60.6
70.7
178.7
21.2
43.9
15.4
9.0
11.7
30.7
56.0
137.1
113.8
122.5
204.7
108.2
M
84.3
81.7
244.0
21.5
36.5
20.7
8.0
11.8
60.1
53.6
143.3
127.5
127.6
1904
147.7
A
77.0
56.6
258.8
22.2
37.1
13.2
7.1
15.6
37.8
49.6
145.6
144.5
127.2
188.8
92.3
M
111.7
902
456.8
19.2
26.7
14.5
5.6
14.3
39.9
46.0
1448
126.9
127.5
197.1
167.8
J
106.9
101.6
480.8
20.8
35.7
14.7
5.3
13.7
38.5
53.7
158.3
135.0
131.4
210.1
308.4
J
119.1
604
301.9
16.0
34.6
12.1
5.4
12.1
34.3
57.4
169.4
135.8
132.5
2097
97.6
112
September 1985 Section 11— Table 1 6/concluded
1— Merchandise trade on a balance of payments basis
Table 1.6: Imports by commodity grouping, seasonally adjusted, balance ot payments basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
Fabricated materials, inedible (concl.)
End products, inedible
Steel
Other
Other
Metal
Oils,
Machinery
Pas-
bars.
iron
Precious
non-
fabri-
Rubber
fats,
Non-
Other
Engines.
senger
rods.
and
metals
ferrous
cated
fabri-
animal
metallic
fabri-
turbines
Other
autos
plates.
steel
and
metals
basic
cated
& veget-
mineral
cated
and
Drilling,
Exca-
Metal-
indus-
Agri-
and
Month
D
S '
sheets
prod
alloys
& alloys
prod
materials
able
prod
materials
motors
mining
vating
working
trial
cultural
chassis
398024
398025
398026
398027
398028
398029
398030
398031
398032
398034
398035
398036
398037
398038
398039
398040
< 1983 A
60.6
42.1
18.6
72.0
91.4
14.1
15.6
64.4
90.0
58.8
65.1
36.5
72.2
252.6
137.8
470.7
» s
57.0
45.8
141.4
82.6
95.5
15.0
16.4
64.7
92.5
52.7
46.3
44.8
53.3
257.2
135.4
574.4
59.2
48.7
68.7
75.5
121.3
15.7
17.2
64.5
90.9
60.5
44.4
46.5
49.4
2473
132.4
606.9
N
59.2
50.6
660
806
101.8
16.0
19.4
68.8
95.3
960
38.7
56.1
48.6
265.4
148.5
717.3
D
59.9
56.6
81.4
79.2
106.8
16.9
18.3
68.1
91.8
61.1
43.4
61.5
57.5
277.7
137.1
654.3
1964 J
65.0
53.8
5.7
108.9
109.0
18.0
16.0
66.6
96.6
62.6
44.3
43.0
61.2
277.8
150.4
656.6
F
69.1
54.3
87.6
94.5
112.0
17.2
17.4
66.5
96.1
66.0
45.8
44.6
63.3
300.5
139.3
655.0
M
82.7
57.1
32.8
87.5
110.4
18.5
17.4
69.2
100.4
56.5
44.5
70.0
63.3
282.8
149.6
680.8
i A
67.6
55.9
69.5
87.1
110.0
18.3
16.2
70.9
100.2
54.7
49.0
47.1
71.4
287.8
144.6
579.3
M
70.1
64.2
63.8
89.7
150.5
18.9
25.6
73.2
109.0
61.4
48.6
56.5
70.7
312.0
163.1
586.3
» J
81.5
60.4
102.5
92.1
113.6
19.8
22.9
73.2
108.4
59.1
50.9
39.5
68.1
313.3
154.5
640.4
« J
85.1
66.6
26.9
964
110.6
19.0
14.5
74.2
110.8
61.3
53.4
52.9
69.7
324.8
152.0
621.7
A
91.2
71.0
219.8
103.4
122.9
19.5
25.7
72.8
111.6
52.5
52.2
60.5
73.1
369.1
156.7
709.8
I s
71.2
67.7
17.3
108.0
126.7
18.6
25.1
76.7
109.3
50.6
50.6
58.8
69.3
337.0
136.9
660.9
i
72.3
66.8
69.3
95.4
119.4
19.2
23.2
73.2
104.4
45.3
55.5
64.4
67.8
347.3
135.6
657.4
N
68.9
62.1
19.8
98 1
123.6
19.9
22.3
76.0
108.6
54.5
50.2
58.7
64.1
345.7
136.6
688.5
f D
9
69.9
67.2
60.9
85.7
128.7
21.1
27.4
80.3
106.0
76.9
56.6
59.2
72.0
343.1
149.4
752.4
10 1985 J
74.8
70.8
172.4
96.2
121.9
19.5
18.2
77.0
107.7
65.9
56.8
47.9
70.2
336.1
134.8
1,012.7
1! F
78.4
66.4
46.4
97.0
124.2
20.4
19.1
75.6
106.4
93.4
55.1
62.4
75.4
335.8
137.2
865.5
2! M
90.4
64.6
173.3
86.4
131.0
21.1
20.7
85.2
102.4
67.3
64.1
60.9
82.1
354.1
125.7
937.7
31 ' A
81.6
69.7
148.8
87.2
126.2
17.8
18.9
81.1
111.3
73.1
67.4
71.7
92.1
345.6
144.4
811.9
23 M
94.7
70.7
115.3
94.1
117.7
19.4
25.7
87.2
120.6
82.3
65.8
78.0
82.8
356.3
144.8
814.3
J
105.1
59.0
93.9
90.1
135.4
20.0
15.6
85.1
113.3
63.7
72.8
56.1
80.2
377.7
136.7
937.2
J
1038
67.5
172.8
96.6
125.1
20.6
16.4
86.0
113.6
54.1
75.4
77.9
96.6
360.8
147.8
966.6
and
End products, inedible (concl )
Tele-
Other
Other
Apparel
Watches,
coal
Trucks
vision.
commun
Office
Other
Aircraft,
trans-
and
sporting
House
Special
100
and
Motor
telecom
and
machines
equip.
engines.
port-
apparel
goods
fur-
Photo-
Misc.
trans-
—
other
vehicle
equip-
related
and
and
and
ation
acces-
Printed
and
nish-
graphics
end
actions
SJ Month
vehicles
parts
ment
equip
equip
tools
parts
equip
sories
Footwear
matter
toys
ings
goods
prod.
trade
031 D
398041
398042
398043
398044
398045
398046
398047
398048
398049
398050
398051
398052
398053
398054
398055
398056
273 1983 A
163.0
965.2
51.9
244.6
258.0
433.3
256.1
91.9
116.5
38.0
107.1
66.5
79.4
78.2
196.7
86.9
mi ' s
148.7
887.9
48.4
253.5
295.8
423.2
138.9
124.4
120.9
36.8
104.7
64.5
82.3
87.8
179.2
77.3
131 O
179.8
987.2
50.6
255.9
290.8
424.5
155.7
87.6
123.6
35.9
102.7
55.2
81.3
82.3
182.3
76.0
N
172.4
972.9
56.2
2542
299.2
446.3
126.7
93.8
113.4
39.4
106.2
64.1
87.0
86.4
190.9
72.9
'£1 D
2040
1.169.5
59.4
275.9
312.1
456.5
202.9
145.9
104.3
41.5
106.8
61.6
85.5
85.2
187.3
76.6
43S 1984 J
193.1
1,198.6
65.6
287.2
323.4
478.5
183.7
124.2
96.1
39.1
111.1
66.3
86.0
83.7
201.3
131.2
SI F
193.5
1.187.4
65.9
280.1
318.1
475.0
185.7
119.2
125.1
37.2
108.1
71.4
82.8
90.3
197.2
114.8
33I M
198.9
1,325.7
72.7
301.5
340.4
489.6
212.6
100.5
159.8
42.4
108.7
71.5
86.3
92.4
216.1
129.5
SSi A
198.3
1 ,240.9
72.6
307.1
344.3
493.2
211.3
123.4
149.2
41.3
104.4
67.0
88.2
84.2
210.2
131.1
22: M
217.9
1,201.3
75.3
330.5
428.9
514.7
224.9
129.8
146.6
43.7
116.5
77.3
93.3
104.9
243.9
136.3
.131 J
203.6
1,185.9
74.2
322.2
361.8
503.2
152.8
100.7
147.3
40.0
119.3
81.4
93.5
92.0
227.4
123.3
394. J
235.7
1,274.4
65.5
326.0
365.2
518.2
207.2
124.4
146.8
39.5
117.0
78.6
92.3
101.8
228.1
126.7
156i ; A
241.6
1,421.7
71.0
3481
392.9
544.8
206.5
121.0
159.6
42.9
116.3
80.6
95.6
101.7
232.4
135.9
1932 i S
251.0
1.359.7
64.2
352.7
387.0
520.9
151.6
109.4
153.6
39.4
115.1
77.0
95.3
91.0
225.3
124.0
2151
239.2
1,226.1
64.1
348.2
362.2
517.7
161.9
118.2
155.1
37.6
122.1
75.7
93.0
100.6
219.9
139.5
N
241.0
1,253.9
70.8
319.9
385.3
516.3
200.2
111.2
148.4
34.7
120.8
76.4
888
98.5
218.7
120.2
192J : D
108.!
14?1 1985 J
252.7
1,287.7
72.1
315.8
392.5
525.1
179.3
105.4
141.3
42.0
117.8
77.8
88.5
93.7
225.0
122.0
227.8
1,453.8
60.1
303.4
352.3
522.7
226.0
108.3
129.5
45.0
107.7
77.1
83.1
79.3
210.8
126.9
92! F
217.8
1.404.9
72.0
317.2
352.1
526.6
223.8
123.5
150.1
37.6
110.8
74.6
83.0
75.4
218.6
134.0
16JI M
223.2
1,271.5
60.3
334.8
378.6
530.2
184.7
98.1
159.4
38.7
119.4
869
87.7
87.4
217.2
127.2
3064 A
227.6
1,329.1
70.5
303.2
324.1
538.6
251.3
110.4
143.0
35.2
111.5
73.6
95.0
74.5
222.1
138.6
87.1 , M
263.3
1,259.4
63.5
318.1
387.4
530.4
217.8
121.3
125.0
37.9
113.4
90.1
91.3
80.1
243.3
127.4
J
279.5
1.378.1
68.0
310.3
334.1
559.4
132.4
101.9
141.1
43.1
108.3
78.3
93.0
91.7
231.2
180.2
— J
261.6
1 .450.9
66.6
325.3
347.3
562.1
256.4
109.8
169.9
46.9
110.0
91.4
95.8
82.5
239.9
155.8
Source: Summary ot External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
113
Section 11— Table 2.1
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.1: Total exports by country, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
September 1985
Year
and All
month countries
Western
Europe
EEC.
(9)'
Belgium
and
Luxem-
bourg
West
France Germany
Italy
Nether- United
lands Kingdom
Ire-
land
Den-
mark
Eastern
Europe USSR
Middle
East
Saudi
Arabia
Other
Africa
400466 400465 400462 400456 400453 400450 400447 400444 400438 400435 400432 400393 400369 400363 400324 400303
1983
1984
1983 A
S
O
N
D
90.612.5
112,495.4
7,011.0
7,670.0
8,219.9
8.691.1
7.999.0
7,824.4
8,246.6
662.7
679.7
717.6
732.6
735.2
6,761.2
7,106.9
575.4
5879
646.8
639.9
640.3
714.3
695.8
64.6
92.4
87.8
63.9
60 1
654.1
732.3
58.2
51.8
59.6
70.0
62.0
1,175.9
1,255.0
92.6
96.1
117.7
108.4
107.3
569.3
598.2
59.7
45.3
589
53.2
80
974.7
1 ,088.0
63.5
79.2
934
980
824
2,505.4
2,539.6
227.1
212.1
219.5
225.2
227.0
99.1
99.4
6.5
7.5
6.3
87
9.1
68.5
98.6
3.3
3.5
3.7
12.6
12.5
2,121.2
2,4906
266.2
255.9
173.9
127.6
80.0
1,763.6
2,125.9
230 1
231.6
138.7
111.0
55.5
1,444 7
1.703.4
81.7
135.1
139.5
143.9
146.6
3688
371.3
20.9
23.1
27.2
32.7
394
949.4
1.136.6
96.9
76.9
97.8
66.1
103.7
1984
8.331.2
8,339.7
9.269.1
9.081.9
10,294.9
9,976.0
9,219.3
8,955.8
9,557.3
10,302.4
10.190.0
8,977.9
598.2
695.1
651.8
657.1
779.0
698.5
656.0
615.8
731.1
816.8
7078
639.4
521.7
604.1
553.3
5540
679.4
585.0
553.0
560.4
603.3
719.5
631.2
541.9
46.8
46.6
42.8
36.6
54.2
61.3
50.8
86.8
832
69.0
67.2
50.4
40.4
57.5
50.7
60.1
60.8
64.7
59.8
41.4
70.7
97.0
59.8
693
89.2
103.0
83.2
94.0
121.5
117.0
120.1
107.0
79.8
129.1
121.7
89.4
56.5
31.8
43.8
44.0
88.9
47.6
49.1
42.3
53.7
53.1
46.6
40.8
692
128.8
95.9
98.9
95.2
78.6
84.8
66.9
90.5
115.9
78.8
84.5
2084
218.6
218.8
202.7
244.9
198.9
173.9
203.9
207.5
238.7
235.4
188.1
5.6
6.2
92
11.3
10.5
6.9
79
4.4
9.8
6.2
12.4
8.7
5.6
11.7
89
6.4
3.3
10.0
6.6
7.6
8.1
10.4
9.3
106
60 1
34.0
45.7
115.5
307.9
343.9
400.3
367.4
3295
200.6
227.3
584
23.8
22.9
10.5
101.8
229.0
316.3
372.1
322.4
315.7
177.0
201.6
32.9
125.5
1090
151.0
1096
172.9
230.5
124 2
119.6
1333
1697
142.3
115.8
26.4
33.6
31.9
24.0
29.9
290
22.0
21.4
35.5
48.1
50.1
19.5
92.7
101.6
80.6
860
83.4
122.6
108 6
82.5
97.5
96.5
92.1
92.4
1985 J
9,169.6
749.0
649.2
64.6
79.4
104.5
57.0
93.5
238.8
6.0
54
58.7
25.2
112.1
17.1
101.3
F
9.114.4
667.1
560.8
61.1
59.4
81.6
35.7
81.6
2280
5.3
8.1
32.2
4.9
83.9
27.7
82.1
M
10,573.1
726.2
592.5
583
45.2
106.8
52.4
91.8
218.1
9.5
10.4
67.8
37.7
126 9
15.6
95.3
A
10,326 9
669.3
545.1
69.3
58.5
93.7
36.4
82.0
191.7
7.0
6.4
98.5
80.6
125.6
23.5
92.6
M
10,770.4
652.8
581.5
496
61.1
125.1
40.3
73.8
218.5
8.1
5.0
3344
302.2
112.7
14.7
107.8
J
10,385.3
659.5
566.2
37.1
53.9
94.8
45.5
908
232.5
7.5
4.1
164.5
128.4
82.2
97
70.1
J
8,386.8
558.3
467.6
52.1
766
95.2
308
65.6
1308
8.5
7.9
34.4
17.6
81.6
72
102.7
Year
and
month
Algeria
Other
Asia
People's
Hong Republic
Kong of China
Japan
South
Korea
Taiwan Oceania Australia
South
America
Brazil
Vene-
zuela
Central
America
and
Antilles
North United
Mexico America States
400261 400204 400195 400171 400165 400159 400150 400141 400138 400120
400078 400075 400027 400009 400000
1983
1984
1983 A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985
449.3
453.1
44.3
40.2
45.4
388
51.5
51.4
38.0
34.0
42.2
24.0
52.8
33.8
35.5
46.9
24.8
33.4
36.2
8,696.2
9,833.6
638.5
662.6
775.0
861 3
784.9
778.5
6605
733.9
747.3
945.9
879.8
1.015.1
788.3
728.5
901 4
850.8
803.7
229.3
228.2
16.5
18.6
19.0
25.8
19.5
24.9
12.8
17.1
12.3
23.8
19.4
23.6
25.5
18.5
14.9
14.0
21.5
1,608.5
1,278.5
130.3
148.3
173.1
137.4
108 6
124.2
35.3
91.6
74.7
135.1
97.5
73.6
99.5
113.5
123.2
138.7
171.7
4,755.3
5,654.3
3676
326.5
410.3
474.0
4388
424.6
401.1
402.4
453.8
5005
541.6
641
464.9
412.8
531.6
456.0
424 1
5634
724.2
31 6
37.1
46.5
66.3
64.8
71.0
64.3
46.7
43.2
86.3
52.1
67.6
57.3
49.0
65.9
73.3
47.3
344.7
4069
18.6
21.1
30.0
23.8
39.1
46.7
27.2
22.9
25.1
36.1
366
43.6
31.5
33.3
28.7
37.2
38.0
610.0
861 4
49.2
46.9
58.4
48.5
64.8
67.7
67.6
73.7
58.2
68.3
63.9
72.6
75.4
76.6
75.2
65.3
968
468 7
657.8
38.6
35.5
469
37.4
48.7
49.9
59.0
51.4
47.1
48.7
52.6
53.3
61.0
640
55.5
54.4
60.8
1,487.6
1,666 5
144.7
989
139.2
150.5
154.3
91.3
73.3
79.7
130 8
128.6
181 4
173.3
153.6
160.3
187.3
101.1
2058
625.3
7973
770
44.4
73.6
598
40.4
31.0
17.5
23.7
57.6
60.8
1043
853
684
85.6
95.7
35.9
131.5
308.9
291.6
22.7
17.7
23.3
19.4
25.9
20.7
25.2
21.7
19.5
20.6
22.4
27.9
328
32.0
32.3
17.0
196
1.439.4
1.469.6
149.5
131.5
102.0
116.5
119.8
87.6
113.5
127.8
128.3
135.6
131.9
111.2
98.7
119.9
137.5
164.8
1126
377 66.039 7 66.011.5
357.8 85.087.1 85.055.6
62.8 4.921.5 4.919.5
38 6 5.582.6 5,581.2
250 6,016.4 6,013.9
20 1
28.0
27.6
19.1
33.6
38.5
22.9
27.2
27.0
30.0
19.5
41.7
36.1
345
6.444.0 6.441.7
5,8097 5.806.2
6.429.5
6.485.1
7.324.9
7.048.9
7,673.3
7.323.5
6.558.0
6.654.5
7.180.6
7.717.4
7,838.5
6.8531
J
25.2
863.6
209
109.0
4752
65.1
404
75.2
46.9
67.7
22.6
16.6
116.6
37.0
7.025.5
F
16.4
842.7
28.6
128.1
466.1
52.2
42.8
75.6
58.0
61.3
21.9
17.9
100.7
21.8
7.168.7
M
37.0
863.2
28.3
117.5
481 3
85.4
38.1
71.6
52.1
86.8
30.5
22.0
167.6
52.6
8.3677
A
35.5
748.0
26.8
108.0
395.9
52.9
48.3
74.4
57.8
82.0
33.4
22.0
136.2
28.2
8.3002
M
28.3
867.6
18.4
122.0
448.6
92.2
25.3
70 1
55.8
142.0
55.6
37.7
125.2
40.9
8,357.6
J
28.4
905.7
25.5
96.6
546.6
63.4
39.6
67.4
54.9
117.0
54.6
33.0
124.2
34.0
8.1947
J
34.3
773.5
17.8
92.3
477.3
59.6
25.4
58.5
44.7
99.8
46.1
289
105.6
30.6
6.5724
6.427.4
6.482.3
7.322.6
7.046.3
7,670.1
7,320.6
6.555.0
6.652.3
7.177.7
7,714.2
7.835.9
6,851.2
7.021 .5
7.166.7
8.366.2
8.297.0
8.355.1
8.190.1
6.570.0
'Includes Belgium. Luxembourg. France. Germany. Italy. Netherlands. Denmark. Ireland and United Kingdom
Sources: Exports by Commodities (65-004), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
114
September 1985
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.2: Imports by country, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
Section 11— Table 2.2
Belgium
Year
and
and
All
Western
EEC.
Luxem-
West
Nether-
United
Ire-
Den-
Eastern
Middle
Saudi
Other
month
countries
Europe
(9)'
bourg
France
Germany
Italy
lands
Kingdom
land
mark
Europe
USSR.
East
Arabia
Africa
D
421476
421475
421472
421466
421463
421460
421457
421454
421448
421445
421442
421403
421379
421373
421334
421313
1983
75.608.4
7,525.1
5.914.1
296.2
841
1,574.8
798.5
3498
1 .809.8
107.3
136.9
250.4
33.3
899.7
94.0
677.4
1984
95.842.4
10.028.9
8.207.2
4467
1,219.5
2,173.6
1,116.1
545.4
2,318.6
186.5
200.8
3059
28.7
451.7
1.4
952.1
1983 A
6.243.7
788.6
547.7
24.3
90.1
132.2
85.7
29.3
168.8
8.6
8.7
25.6
4.0
71.9
0.1
44.4
s
6,5958
564.5
445.2
20.2
59.3
118.9
51.2
39.0
137.1
7.8
11.8
32.7
1.8
223.5
20.2
62.3
7.338.4
705.2
558.2
34.3
76.0
143.4
61.1
36.5
184.7
9.0
13.3
16.3
1.2
140.4
0.2
143.0
N
7,381.3
766.4
613.4
33.0
83.0
165.5
72.6
33.3
201.4
12.3
12.2
19.6
3.3
174.5
63.0
D
6.331 1
636.6
516.8
31.8
73.3
149.5
75.7
27.5
137.5
107
10.9
14.3
0.4
77.4
0.1
53.0
1984 J
6,902.9
782.5
646.5
24.2
96.1
189.8
74.5
24.8
206.0
14.1
16.9
27.4
2.4
64.3
..
45.0
F
7,448.9
737.3
608.3
32.5
93.5
164.8
74.6
37.2
182.1
9.6
14.0
20.6
2.2
55.1
118.8
M
8,433.2
862.2
723.3
40.1
93.6
195.7
94.3
44.7
228.0
12.3
14.8
21.6
1.3
68.0
0.3
96.7
A
8.017.3
809.7
677.7
36.9
101.7
192.5
91.0
53.0
170.8
17.5
14.2
19.3
0.4
65.6
128.4
M
8.924.3
949.9
761.6
37.0
125.3
207.7
128.2
47.8
179.8
18.3
17.6
26.1
0.8
32.3
61.0
J
8,352.5
768.3
634.1
37.4
92.1
165.6
84.3
34.4
186.2
17.5
16.7
28.2
2.4
6.3
0.6
68.4
J
7,847.2
837.5
676.3
35.7
112.8
155.0
95.2
43.7
199.4
16.9
17.6
27.8
2.7
63.7
0.2
91.0
A
8,260.1
917.4
758.6
41.3
120.5
186.2
129.4
40.5
2093
15.5
16.0
41.3
6.5
7.9
0.1
99.3
s
7.824.0
694.7
571.2
27.1
83.1
160.8
70.5
50.4
151.0
12.1
16.2
21.1
4.0
26.9
40.9
8,555.5
899.9
7089
34.3
107.6
193.5
92.3
66.5
170.2
22.3
22.1
21.9
2.6
9.9
0.1
26.2
N
8.133.4
949.0
764.3
54.8
109.4
187.8
109.5
44.9
221.5
18.5
17.9
31.4
1.4
32.1
-
88.4
D
7,142.9
820.6
676.4
45.5
83.8
174.2
72.4
57.4
214.3
11.8
17.0
19.2
2.1
19.6
--
88.3
1985 J
7,9147
810.3
662.5
36.4
98.4
188.6
85.1
54.2
154.5
25.8
19.4
33.4
1.3
10.8
0.1
93.2
F
7,742.5
720.2
5908
36.8
76.1
170.3
81.4
53.9
139.3
15.4
17.7
18.6
1.9
40.8
2.0
73.6
M
8.686.1
869.0
706.3
42.4
106.2
202.5
103.6
40.9
168.3
18.8
23.5
21.7
3.7
13.6
0.1
141.2
A
9.202.0
1,012.1
821.7
37.9
125.7
230.0
123.0
53.7
216.8
14.2
20.3
20.8
0.7
13.3
0.2
76.5
M
9,376.2
1,083.8
881.3
56.0
115.7
233.3
114.2
66.7
260.3
18.2
16.9
36.6
2.4
8.4
0.2
90.1
J
8.9089
987.4
819.9
37.4
103.8
226.3
121.1
49.8
249.5
14.1
18.0
21.5
2.7
18.8
10.0
65.3
J
8.961.1
1,275.1
1.064.4
51.4
131.5
249.4
130.6
48.0
412.7
20.9
20.0
28.5
1.4
11.0
0.1
35.0
Central
Year
Peoples
America
and
Other
Hong
Republic
South
South
Vene-
and
North
United
month
Algeria
Asia
Kong
ol China
Japan
Korea
Taiwan
Oceania
Australia
America
Brazil
zuela
Antilles
Mexico
America
States
D
421271
421214
421205
421181
421175
421169
421160
421151
421148
421130
421115
421088
421085
421037
421019
421010
1983
150.1
7,831.6
820.5
245.8
4,412.9
791.4
925.5
522.1
358.4
2.0466
500.0
1.004.5
1,775.3
1 .089.4
54,080.3
54.077.4
1984
3070
10,330.7
966.2
333.5
5,710.8
1,152.4
1.223.8
512.9
380.8
2,440.7
669.6
1,207.2
2,279.6
1,437.7
68,5398
68,537.4
1983 A
0.3
728.2
90.0
25.1
375.4
89.7
92.2
41.6
24.4
136.3
55.4
34.4
174.3
116.7
4,232.7
4,232.5
s
10.3
765.1
869
23.5
413.2
92.5
92.5
50.8
36.8
162.7
54.4
64.2
150.2
90.8
4,583.9
4.583.8
o
51.4
811.6
77.6
17.8
524.6
56.4
75.8
30.8
22.4
225.5
54.6
87.7
205.5
129.7
5,060.1
5,060.0
N
20.8
787.8
82.3
21.1
464.3
61.8
87.0
45.6
38.4
149.4
40.3
55.6
154.2
58.3
5,220.7
5,220.7
D
2.3
630.6
58.5
16.5
346.7
81.9
70.2
61.6
55.1
145.3
40.6
75.9
210.4
158.6
4,501.8
4,501.7
1984 J
0.1
743.8
71.7
18.2
389.1
97.2
95.8
48.9
40.7
139.5
49.2
53.5
171.9
98.6
4,879.6
4,879.6
F
--
735.2
73.7
32.9
383.0
80.7
101.5
34.5
26.7
211.9
39.0
123.7
183.9
106.1
5,351.7
5,351.6
M
41.7
848.6
66.5
32.8
481.2
89.5
93.6
29.4
18.1
238.0
40.6
139.9
226.4
165.5
6,042.3
6.042.3
A
26.2
708.2
57.8
24.4
397.0
77.3
85.5
22.5
149
159.1
48.5
44.6
145.3
100.8
5,959.1
5,958.7
M
24.6
856.5
68.8
24.2
480.9
96.2
101.9
38.6
25.7
214.6
69.5
78.6
191.0
115.8
6.554.4
6,554.3
J
44.8
859.2
79.4
294
475.2
98.1
110.1
56.6
43.2
218.8
67.0
102.7
212.4
148.0
6,134.2
6.134.1
J
49.1
871.0
93.0
26.3
454.7
109.4
115.9
39.1
22.9
247.5
62.8
153.7
216.1
145.2
5,453.6
5.453.2
A
~
1,009.3
116.1
408
503.2
122.0
132.1
44.2
31.8
239.0
64.5
125.5
197.4
124.4
5.704.3
5,704.2
s
2.0
1,162.8
95.7
35.4
739.5
118.1
105.3
42.0
30.2
160.6
56.4
67.6
161.9
103.8
5.513.1
5,513.0
987.4
100.1
27.4
537.8
101.1
103.4
52.8
38.9
199.1
63.6
91.5
230.6
154.4
6.127.8
6,127.5
N
56.9
877.2
84.6
23.1
4966
85.7
104.3
73.0
65.7
212.5
61.4
109.1
196.1
109.3
5.673.7
5.673.2
D
61.6
671.5
58.7
18.5
372.4
77.1
74.5
31.3
21.7
200.1
47.0
117.0
146.6
65.8
5,145.8
5.145.7
1985 J
4.1
920.3
88.7
26.1
503.6
112.4
115.8
27.7
17.4
245.5
53.0
159.0
181.7
108.7
5.591.8
5.591.6
F
0.1
794.9
75.8
28.5
396.2
108.0
107.0
45.4
25.3
212.9
65.0
104.8
137.1
928
5.698.8
5.698.8
M
116.1
880.2
61.3
39.6
470.5
112.9
108.6
37.1
20.8
205.0
59.5
97.0
209.8
138.3
6.308.7
6.308.4
A
34.8
855.4
44 8
31.7
504.0
111.0
86.6
51.0
26.0
184.5
81.3
53.6
165.3
94.8
6,823.1
6,822.8
M
27.2
933.8
60.8
35.5
523.2
132.7
101.5
37.9
23.1
250.1
62.9
142.0
213.5
141.0
6,722.0
6,721.7
J
47.7
797.2
64.5
30.1
415.5
121.0
100.0
33.2
20.6
207.4
83.4
80
181.1
120.6
6,597.1
6.596.9
J
0.2
1,014.7
96.6
39.1
502.1
167.1
128.7
57.1
30.5
203.0
78.4
79.5
219.7
159.2
6.116.9
6,116.6
'Includes Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Germany. Italy, Netherlands. Denmark. Ireland and United Kingdom
Source*: Import* by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
115
Section 11— Table 2.3
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.3: Total exports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
September 1985
Food
feed, beverages and tobacco
Meat
Shell-
Other
Year
Total
Live
and
Fish.
fish.
cereals
Fodder
and
Total
Re-
domestic animals
meat
fresh or
preserved
Whee
and
Other
and
month
exports
exports
exports
total
Total
preps
frozen
fish
Wheat
flour
preps
foods
feed
Whisky
402173
402170
402167 402164
402161
402158
402149
402140
402128
402125
402122
♦02107
402092
402080
1983
90,612.5
2,4580
88,154.6
338.6 10,069.9
700.9
759.9
784.0
4,647.7
B0.7
1.262.1
640.8
297.7
340.0
1984
112,495.4
2.952.0
109,543.5
520.4 10,297.8
755.1
829.8
742.2
4,709.7
114.8
1.078.8
775.9
318.1
363.1
1983 A
7,011.0
178.7
6,832.2
23.2
971.0
67.8
803
63.6
497.7
6.8
107.8
44.2
23.7
32.7
s
7,670.0
201.9
7,468.1
26.4
904.0
48.6
78.8
52.5
420.0
14.2
130.7
56.7
25.5
33.9
8.219.9
193.8
8,026.1
22.5
979.6
44.7
76.6
58.3
466.1
6.0
150.2
65.9
27.8
41.3
N
8.691.1
228.4
8,462.7
22.3
857.5
44.2
58.5
50.0
359.2
7.6
129.6
846
36.0
43.3
D
7,9990
215.7
7,783.3
20.5
758.5
38.3
53.4
60.1
314.9
0.5
124.1
62.4
33.0
27.0
1984 J
8,331.2
190.4
8,140.7
28.3
630.0
63.7
44.4
44.0
226.4
3.9
87.3
63.9
33.3
26.4
F
8,339.7
220.4
8,119.4
30.9
577.1
62.5
55.1
42.5
169.3
9.9
74.9
63.6
33.3
25.4
M
9,269.1
239.1
9,030.1
35.4
650.0
72.0
62.5
41.7
232.0
7.9
66.2
57.4
24.7
28.5
A
9,081.9
224.0
8,857.9
41.3
709.2
66.4
55.1
39.7
272.0
6.5
884
62.4
33.5
23.5
M
10,294.9
250.0
10,044.9
40.6
1 ,076.3
67.2
62.9
76.6
520 4
28.2
141.7
663
28.1
31.9
J
9,976.0
262.2
9,713.7
48.7
1 ,078.8
569
65.0
93.2
601.1
5.0
95.8
57.3
20.9
29.0
J
9,219.3
247.2
8,972.1
57.3
1,137.7
59.6
76.1
117.0
6396
3.4
76.0
60.5
23.4
17.1
A
8,955.8
247.7
8,708.1
55.4
1,021.2
59.7
103.7
53.6
564.3
5.3
87.7
62.4
25.0
27.8
s
9,557.3
251.9
9,305.5
48.9
1.002.0
49.6
94.4
54.4
555.9
9.8
59.1
665
23.3
30.3
O
10,302.4
287.4
10,015.0
41.0
936.5
67.1
100.9
69.3
400 5
13.1
88.7
76.1
18.6
48.1
N
10.190.0
272.0
9,917.9
49.2
885.0
70.9
64.3
53.6
345.3
11.6
145.5
76.2
30.2
43.1
D
8,977.9
259.8
8.718.2
43.5
593.8
59.5
45.3
56.5
183.0
10.2
67.5
63.2
23.9
32.0
1985 J
9,169.6
257,5
8.912 1
44.1
602.3
70.2
48.2
51.0
189 7
4.7
69.0
69.6
17.2
279
F
9,114.4
240.2
8,874.2
51.9
528.5
71.8
50.4
36.4
139.0
72
64.1
68.3
18.8
23.4
M
10,573.1
301 9
10,271.2
68.3
601.5
74.1
66.8
44.2
191.9
11.2
53.5
65.5
19.6
33.7
A
10,326 9
302.5
10,024.4
56.0
636.6
63.4
648
33.4
261.8
8.3
49.2
65.1
18.0
25.2
M
10,770.4
310.7
10,459.7
44.7
900.0
61.3
66.1
97.9
4495
5.0
51.5
63.2
23.7
249
J
10,385 3
272.5
10,112.8
36 .1
7674
64.7
69.0
112.6
337.9
5.5
35.7
56.3
17.3
23.0
J
8.386.8
2460
8,140.8
31.3
618.2
628
78.8
106.0
172.6
0.4
50.6
64.9
21.6
16.5
Crude materials, inedible
fabricated
materials, inedi
Hides.
Crude
Ores, concentrates
& scrap
As-
Non-
M8
Year
Other
Veneer
and
skins
Oil- wood
Radio-
non-
Crude
Natural
bestos.
metal
and
month
Total and furs
seeds mats
Iron
Copper
Nickel
active
ferrous petroleum
gas
unmfrd
minerals
Total
Lumber
plywood
D
402065
402062 402053 402041
402029
402020
402017
402014
40201 1
401993
101990
401987
401984
401954
401951
401942
1983
14,273.0
221.5
688.0 274.8
1 ,053.4
4755
3365
62.6
968.1
3.4569 3.847.5
454.9
2.082.3
29.971.6
3.964.5
257.0
1984
17.350.6
2849
911.1 356.0
1,206.9
509.3
580.3
333.7
1 ,039.9
4.3905 3.8864
497.1
2.931 9
35.9899
4.253.8
2699
1983 A
1.131.7
13.1
45.9 18.0
131.6
299
40.9
15.2
76.2
322.9
224.3
32.6
157.3
2.508.3
362.0
13.8
S
1.109.7
8.8
49.7 287
112.7
36.6
49.1
1.5
118 4
3338
2148
39.2
92.1
2,568.2
3068
14.7
O
1.209.7
14.9
61.4 29.2
86.2
38.3
22.4
1.5
129.8
303 1
252.4
36.7
211.8
2.740.4
349.4
17.3
N
1.209.1
18.2
77.9 28.2
36.7
47.6
35.7
1.5
82.1
299.7
259.1
51.4
2382
2.7058
299 1
22.8
D
1,288.3
18.7
118.1 24.1
143.0
45.4
47.2
—
83.4
314.5
211.8
39.3
211.0
2.4592
287.1
27.0
1984 J
1,453.8
27.7
51.4 21.8
91.3
42.8
37.6
16.2
62.3
315.4
488.9
38.4
224.2
2.815.5
331.0
32.9
F
1,296 9
31.8
131.4 22.5
32.8
46.8
55.5
2.6
71.1
283.2
336.0
503
197.7
2.7166
3383
30.8
M
1 ,380.3
40.8
98.4 28.9
78.6
43.7
54.3
3.2
73.2
3589
341.4
46.6
170.6
3.014.2
379.0
25.8
A
1 ,494 4
25.9
78.4 29.3
62.4
37.6
55.1
6.7
67.5
442.3
321.5
450
2828
2.8848
3580
21.4
M
1,588.5
28.5
102.6 23.3
156.1
53.0
33.8
8.2
114.9
4643
309.0
36.8
217.7
3.286.5
395.9
225
J
1,328.2
22.3
69.5 32.9
110.0
28.0
47.2
7.1
950
308.6
272.1
47.5
252.2
3,063.7
377.1
19.0
J
1 .360 6
19.4
55.8 17.4
139.7
72.6
29.6
12.3
86.8
340.6
257.2
387
263.3
3,003.9
380.3
22.8
A
1,309.9
18.9
45.0 33.4
108.5
19.9
368
12.8
1072
313.3
264.3
36.3
281.8
3.024.3
344.0
14.8
s
1,282 2
14.5
16.1 264
111.5
34.4
79.9
13.8
94.5
3290
282.1
382
213.4
3,059.1
352.5
18.8
1 ,745.4
16.8
107.7 38.5
124.0
70.9
57.4
85.7
112.7
410.1
309.9
39.8
336.5
3,152 8
369.6
20.7
N
1,630.5
16.1
77.4 42.2
135.6
249
38.1
111.1
74.8
4039
354.3
43.8
2707
3.112.9
324.5
18.7
D
1.479.8
22.2
77.4 394
56.4
34.6
55.0
54.1
79.7
420.8
349.6
356
221.0
2.855.7
303.7
21.5
1985 J
1,559.5
32.7
70.5 28.9
89.2
39.3
46.7
35.1
58.4
354.4
4256
399
301.2
2.941.2
315.6
288
F
1.652.5
29.0
59.0 245
660
59.9
36.1
83.8
55.3
430.0
412.9
33.8
325.6
2.8090
314.8
206
M
1,747.1
39.8
53.8 37.6
76.6
38.5
62.4
14.2
54.8
5568
390.7
348
339.8
3.455.4
372.2
31.5
A
1.728.1
23.9
73.7 14.3
125.8
38.2
660
10.9
79.4
613.4
329.7
35.2
275.8
3.295.4
399.9
19.9
M
1.673.9
22.5
98.9 19.0
126.7
37.5
45.7
12.2
70.8
540.4
319.1
49.2
291.0
3.390.3
449.4
19.4
J
1.714.4
19.6
955 18.4
170.2
43.4
57.1
7.4
71.8
544.2
319.1
40.7
296.8
3.090.7
429.9
16.9
J
1.467.5
14.2
52.4 19.6
125.1
28.3
29.2
7.9
63.2
437.8
284.3
31.8
341.1
2.750.5
4422
18.9
116
September 1985
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.3: Total exports by commodity grouping,
Section 11— Table 2.3/Concluded
not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions ot dollars)/concluded
Fabricated materials
inedible
Syn-
Plate.
Other
Textile
Ferti-
thetic-
Primary
sheet
Other
Non-ferrous metals and alloys
End
Year
News-
paper
fabri-
lizers
rubber
iron
and
iron
products
and
Wood
print
and
cated
Chem-
and
and
and
strip,
and
Alum-
inedible,
month
pulp
paper
board
mats
icals
mats
plastics
steel
steel
steel
inum
Copper
Nickel
Zinc
Other
total
D
401933
401930
401927
401915
401900
401888
401885
401876
401873
401870
401852
401849
401846
401843
401840
401789
1983
3,048.7
3.955.7
1.030.1
227.2
2,165.9
1 ,202.9
718.8
257.4
450.1
935 1
1,744.2
709.9
496.6
502.6
1,970.1
33,285.0
1984
3,908.0
4.783.6
1,272.3
275.8
2,564.7
1.530.2
8950
206.9
689 1
1,331.1
1.900
7987
563.8
677.5
2.456.2
44,990.0
9
1983 A
278.9
347.6
100.2
15.9
150.2
71.0
66.2
18.4
34.9
68.9
146.6
93.9
35.3
44.0
120.8
2.179.1
S
277.5
328.6
98.1
20.7
172.9
125.1
63.4
25.4
43.6
90.3
148.7
76.7
48.7
37.0
152.7
2.845.3
273.3
372.9
97.0
18.9
180.7
112.6
64.2
25.4
39.5
88.5
151.3
62.5
45.8
50.6
224.0
3,055.8
N
251
331.6
90.9
21.5
180.0
120.2
67.4
22.6
51.5
96.7
187.6
81.9
52.2
46.9
190.7
3,651.9
D
272.9
3008
82.5
18.5
185 2
113.9
60.4
28.4
36.5
79.0
163.5
44.2
55.6
46.3
149.3
3,236.8
4
1984 J
2954
372.9
99.1
20.9
198.3
121.4
62.0
21.1
50.0
98.8
154.6
51.4
38.9
56.0
171.7
3.187.3
;
F
236.5
305.1
93.2
23.0
2035
127.1
64.7
11.2
45.9
936
170.7
64.0
52.5
569
1897
3,466.9
M
215.3
339.0
93.9
25.7
2344
144.8
72.0
14.4
57.3
122.4
188.8
859
50.4
70.5
269.0
3,914.4
A
248.5
3468
87.0
23.2
232.9
156.3
727
17.8
52.0
120.1
149.5
88.6
57.7
52.9
178.5
3,701 .8
M
3584
445.7
113.8
25.2
208.7
136.3
78.7
31.2
60.9
135.0
204.6
65.8
64.2
67.2
208.2
4,000.0
J
384.5
427.6
120.4
26.1
225.5
88.1
82.7
13.4
63.7
117.3
159.2
59.5
40.2
56.5
172.3
4,163.3
j
J
368.5
4426
113.3
21.6
222.9
113.5
78.8
17.7
53.2
103.6
151.1
47.7
24.7
43.8
196.8
3,384.0
A
368.7
426.5
117.6
17.8
194.2
147.3
71.7
12.5
62.7
93.7
164.3
53.2
41.5
47.8
222.2
3,258.9
i
s
3705
4002
110.6
24.5
221.9
123.2
71.3
13.4
53.1
102.8
153.2
86.5
40.8
50.2
229.9
3,876.6
i
369.2
441.5
111.3
25.0
230.7
134.7
95.7
17.6
62.9
124.4
125.2
56.9
51.2
56.2
172.9
4,104.9
N
3486
409.8
118.7
23.8
186.2
119.2
78.5
18.5
70.5
121.9
151.8
78.1
52.5
54.1
278.2
4,2085
D
344.1
425.9
93.4
19.1
2057
118.2
66.1
18.0
56.6
97.6
126.8
61.0
49.2
65.3
166.8
3,723.2
9
J
1985 J
3042
436.1
106.4
21.9
258.8
116.7
99.4
10.8
61.8
126.2
166.1
52.2
54.9
60.8
171.9
3,734.3
;
F
272.8
415.6
100.0
20.7
199 8
108.7
86.8
11.2
61.2
108.2
130.6
66.6
59.5
55.0
193.6
3.808.8
2
M
326.6
461.0
115.7
24.1
263.7
161.8
108.7
8.6
74.4
129.0
186 6
42.5
64.3
76.0
235.8
4.357.6
9
A
264.1
472.9
110.3
23.7
259.3
156.2
94.4
18.4
83.6
120.4
168.8
69.2
62.9
59.5
173.7
4,281 4
iO
M
281.3
448 1
120.9
22.9
236.2
152.8
94.3
19.3
83.6
129.9
188.1
73.3
68.9
57.0
191.4
4,420.1
5.5
J
291 9
439.1
101.2
27.3
267.3
81.8
96.1
31.5
85.4
124.8
152.9
50.6
33.1
50.0
146.3
4,473.8
J
2878
416.7
942
25.0
192.3
73.7
83.0
15.0
64.6
97.7
151.0
33.2
27.3
48.7
131.4
3,241.7
—
End products, inedible
Transportation and communications equipment
Machinery
7
Motor
Com-
M
Mats
Drilling,
Total
Motor
vehicle
Aircraft
Aircraft
munic
Other
Personal
OT
Year
handling
excavating
motor
Road
vehicle
parts
complete
engines
and
equip
and
Misc
and
General
mach
and
vehicles
motor
engines
excl
with
and
related
and
hhokJ
end
941
month
Total
purpose
& equip
mining
Farm
Total
and parts
vehicles
and pans
engines.
engines
pans
equip
tools
goods
prod.
n
D
401786
401783
401771
401768
401765
401726
401723
401720
401708
401705
401702
401699
401690
401669
401642
401627
99
1983
2,9176
668.6
400.1
450.7
550.8
25,266.2
21,227.3
14,098.7
1.549.3
5,579.4
327.4
1,192.5
1,614.5
2,761.3
594.5
1 ,745.4
35
1984
3,499.6
748 1
4840
490.1
655.2
34,871.3
29.404.3
19,646.3
2,119.0
7,639.0
344.8
1,436.5
2,526.6
3.436.0
771.1
2,412.0
(.7
1983 A
2080
45.1
25.6
34.2
43.6
1,565.6
1,304.3
751.6
123.9
428.8
12.2
85.0
113.4
221.4
52.4
131.8
73
S
2466
64.3
289
36.7
42.9
2.141.3
1 ,790.0
1,113.3
147.0
529.8
23.5
95.1
146.6
244.7
61.1
151.7
22!
270
238.5
57.2
34.2
31.2
45.8
2,3496
1,964 4
1,243.5
156.4
5646
35.7
121.5
151.0
246.7
62.0
159.0
N
286.5
76.8
35.0
41.4
57.0
2,778.6
2.380.2
1,543.2
173.7
663.3
39.0
93.6
183.9
313.9
64.0
208.8
329
D
326.5
69.6
76.3
49.7
46.9
2,465.7
2,128.7
1,523.1
154.4
451.3
34.8
86.2
152.2
265.1
50.0
129.5
30.)
1984 J
241.4
60.9
29.4
37.6
41.5
2,498.1
2,124.6
1,381.5
146.7
596.3
33.5
107.7
157.1
227.7
41.4
178.8
253
F
2379
47.3
32.5
25.5
55.6
2,765.2
2,426.4
1,649.1
165.8
611.5
13.8
97.9
155.0
253.8
46.2
163.8
21-
M
294.0
60.5
34.4
44.1
67.6
3,044.0
2,588.1
1 ,733.0
168.1
687.0
47.4
124.7
214.0
259.4
55.6
261.3
22:
A
293.7
63.6
46.8
42.0
56.4
2,916.4
2,556.9
1,745.5
195.3
616.1
4.9
106.1
174.7
265.3
59.8
166.7
III
M
303.6
60.4
45.2
41.6
66.9
3,144.0
2,646.6
1,773.5
195.6
677.5
34.5
132.5
206.5
292.9
67.3
192.2
22:
J
328.0
56.1
50.7
58.8
60.9
3,258.7
2,715.1
1,860.3
197.3
657.5
51.0
122.0
216.6
290 1
69.2
217.4
1)1
J
319.3
79.2
42.6
40.8
52.6
2,494.2
1,961
1,251.3
136.3
573.4
91.4
130.0
195.4
306.7
72.0
191.9
18s
A
259.9
54.8
36.9
31.4
47.7
2,465.8
2,085.0
1,276.3
194.4
614.3
3.0
90.5
197.1
263.1
68.3
201.9
20'
s
266.2
55.1
36.6
38.7
43.8
3,032.9
2,632.1
1,798.2
189.2
6447
0.4
113.1
210.3
307.5
76.7
193.4
It
328.2
70.7
44 6
43.5
52.0
3,135.3
2,625.7
1,783.1
181.8
660.8
18.2
138.3
246.6
332.8
82.4
226.2
21i
N
323.1
66.2
41.7
41.6
59.9
3,223.4
2,699.8
1,826.9
182.3
690.6
13.7
139.2
247.2
357.2
77.0
227.8
23
D
3044
73.5
42.7
44.6
50.3
2,893.3
2,342.9
1,567.5
166.2
609.2
33.1
134.5
306.1
279.5
55.3
190.6
23
1985 J
2822
54.2
31.0
63.6
37.9
2,948.3
2,475.0
1.562 8
173.4
738.8
40.9
124.2
224.0
268.6
45.0
190.2
31
F
245 8
51.9
31.4
36.2
37.9
3,050.1
2,622.4
1.738.3
191.3
692.8
15.7
120.3
220.2
280.7
47.4
184.8
19
M
324.8
62.6
65.0
42.0
47.4
3,400.1
2.923.2
1,951.7
183.8
787.6
10.1
157.0
230.0
330.5
590
243.2
19
'
A
313.4
77.0
45.6
38.4
54.3
3,368.3
2,844.7
1.890.2
186.9
767.6
40.1
147.6
243.5
304.0
60.2
235.4
16
M
331.5
82.3
31.5
40.9
57.1
3,506.4
2,963.8
1,998.7
176.3
788.8
37.9
157.1
238.2
310.0
67.6
2047
II
J
291.2
67.1
36.9
389
48.9
3,599.2
3,081.4
2,176.2
150.7
754.5
27.0
144.7
231.1
311.9
68.7
202.7
J
261 4
58.8
30.1
37.6
33.8
2.417.6
1 ,969.6
1.208.7
99.1
661.7
23.1
124.3
207.0
293.3
72.9
196.5
Sources: Export* by Commodities (65-004). Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
117
Section 11— Table 2.4
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.4: Imports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted, customs basis (millions of dollars)
September 1985
Food, feed, beverages and
tobacco
Crude materials inedible
Fruits
Veget-
ables
Year
Live
Meat
Coffee.
Other
Iron
and
Imports
ani
Trials
and meat
Other &
and
Raw
cocoa
Oil-
textile
ores and
month
total
total
Total
preps
Fresh
preps
preps
sugar
and tea
Total
seeds
Cotton
fibres
cone.
D
423105
423102
423100 423099
423090
423075
423057
423045
423042
422988 422985
422976
422973
422961
1983
75.608.4
132.2
4,870.8
355.9
706.4
411.7
652.2
201.7
577.2
7.241.0
168 8
108 6
175.9
2852
1984
95.842.4
343
5,811.2
437.4
796.3
503.3
736.3
188.6
745.9
7,994.1
179.8
129.6
172.0
3989
1983 A
6,243.7
11 7
439.8
35.2
71 4
33.3
34.4
19.8
51.1
598.8
24.7
8.4
13.9
21.8
S
6.595.8
94
424.5
34.7
61.8
46.2
31.0
15.6
47.8
788.9
8.5
9.1
17 4
262
7.338.4
70
432.5
28.2
70.7
39.4
39.6
14.0
46.8
900.4
23.4
9.1
15.5
32.7
N
7.381.3
109
477.1
26.0
50.1
31.3
55.5
42.7
C9.3
696.2
12.9
9.8
15.7
57.6
D
6.331.1
138
3837
23.8
53.6
30.4
54.4
14.2
49.8
586.6
6.6
9.1
12.2
28.6
1984 J
6.902.9
10.1
4160
31.9
43.7
41.2
70.7
9.8
57.3
562.8
10.7
9.7
14.6
23.8
F
7,448.9
62
413.6
27.1
54.8
389
67.6
14.8
56.7
579.7
10.4
10.8
14.6
97
M
8,433.2
6.1
462 1
40.4
65.3
42.9
78.1
5.2
58.3
777.2
13.5
10.8
17.0
7.5
A
8,017.3
130
428.7
31.9
55.6
30.7
72.7
16.2
62.0
658.9
7.6
13.0
13.1
14.6
M
8,924.3
103
523.3
37.4
69.9
44.4
85.6
9.5
77.7
653.0
23.6
13.0
157
44.0
J
8,352.5
93
491 7
32.6
829
37.8
73.4
18.9
60.3
715.1
25.6
8.2
11.7
38.2
J
7,847.2
59
510.3
43.9
78.2
43.4
65.2
244
57.2
815.1
14.6
6.1
12.4
38.8
A
8,260.1
49
536 1
46.2
77.5
42.7
43.3
18.8
64.3
804.3
23.5
11.6
14.9
54.8
S
7,824.0
69
4693
37.8
65.6
42.8
28.4
12.4
54.7
593.1
18.8
11.3
14.5
52.5
8,555.5
65
5942
39.5
78.2
60.4
42.0
24.7
72.6
631.1
13.8
12.8
17.2
59.9
N
8,133.4
87
518.4
38.2
64.1
44.3
56.1
15.0
66.0
653.7
11.3
11.3
137
34.5
D
7,142.9
65
4476
30.3
60.3
34.0
53.2
18.8
58.8
549.9
63
110
12.7
20.6
1985 J
7,9147
63
449.7
37.2
52.6
41.0
70.2
54
59.6
506.8
9.1
8.6
14.9
249
F
7,742.5
69
4304
35.8
57.1
41.0
61.9
17.3
646
402.7
94
99
10.8
49
M
8,686 1
7.1
4663
36.5
67.3
46.9
67.1
7.2
61.8
566.7
7.3
9.1
13.0
5.1
A
9,202.0
150
501
43.7
698
388
844
5.9
63.3
471.2
8.1
8.1
15.4
14 4
M
9,376.2
14 7
514.1
33.3
74.9
35.7
85.9
12.5
56.8
720.6
9.7
5.9
15.9
35.4
J
8,908.9
99
4836
266
84.1
47.3
74.6
12.7
57.0
614.9
13.3
4.3
13.1
41.9
J
8,961 1
26
507.7
40.2
93.4
36.2
60.6
11.9
59.8
783.4
17.3
3.3
10.4
55.5
Crude materials,
ined
Fabricated
materials, inedible
ble
Broad
Yarn.
Broad
woven
Chemicals
Petrol &
Steel
Other
Year
Aluminum
Paper
thread
woven
fabrics
Other
tir« X
coal prod
plate
iron &
and
ores and
Crude
and
and
fabrics
exc.
textile
Inor-
synth
exc fuel
and
steel &
month
cone
Coal
petroleum Total
board
cordage
cotton
cotton
mats
ganic Organic rubber
Fuel oil
oil
sheet
alloys
D
422952
422949
422946 422907
422904
422901
422886
422883
422868
422859 422856 422853
422838
422835
422823
422820
1983
387.5
841.4
3,319.2 14,014.7
588.1
397.1
137.6
514.0
433.9
410.5 1,266.4 1,362.9
409.8
641.3
412.9
760.8
1984
500.0 1.093.5
3,375.6 17.212.1
7626
423.9
170.2
610.1
530.0
497 8 1,464.3 1,644.8
962.3
6902
545.1
1.096.7
1983 A
23.6
90.2
275.2 1,159.3
53.5
30.6
10.5
46.4
41.6
32.8
92.8 119.8
202
90.9
40.5
682
S
60.2
112.3
368 4 1,147.9
53.1
34.5
10.9
45.7
37.3
37.2
947 125.9
484
53.8
34.5
66.6
24.8
117.4
517.6 1,314.9
56.2
35.7
12.5
45.2
38.2
38.5
110.5 118.5
41.6
75.7
40.5
70.2
N
44.1
112.7
288.1 1,357.4
58.8
37.0
13.6
51.5
44.5
38 2
121.4 136.2
665
52.5
47.4
82.5
D
30.2
77.0
252.8 1.181.4
48.9
26.8
12.6
44.0
37.1
29.1
110.9 104.5
69.0
54.4
36.2
67.4
1984 J
39.8
57.2
231.2 1,300.4
54.5
35.5
13.9
53.8
44.2
36.7
141.1 126.2
87.9
488
37.9
72.2
F
12.4
1.1
324.6 1.412.2
56.9
34.7
14.1
47.4
41.4
36.2
134.5 121.1
142.2
31.3
34.4
70.8
M
41.0
0.9
445.0 1.513.0
68.3
35.6
14.0
52.0
48.3
40.4
132.2 147.2
108.0
36.9
42.2
92.4
A
32.5
98.4
316.1 1,283.6
63.4
35.0
125
55.0
39.7
35.5
114.0 130.4
18.7
36.1
40.4
78.1
M
62.9
129.9
149.3 1.660.8
71.7
40.8
14.9
62.3
49.2
47.1
134.0 153.5
650
58.0
52.6
97.3
J
49.6
134.3
280.2 1,381.4
63.3
43.1
11.8
50.5
44.1
42.3
109.6 139.6
0.6
74.1
44.4
96.5
J
35.0
149.9
368.7 1,321.2
60.7
34.9
12.1
45.9
39.2
44.0
101.8 135.1
50.2
69.4
52.9
104.5
A
50.3
172.0
311.4 1,518.7
664
36.9
14.1
50.8
53.0
42.0
108.5 141.3
51.0
59.1
56.1
117.6
s
47.1
109.6
181.1 1,351.0
63.7
29.8
13.4
43.7
45.9
35.1
111.9 133.1
61.4
59.1
40.1
87.7
45.8
117.3
206.0 1,580.5
69.2
33.9
16.2
53.1
42.1
45.5
130.6 154.3
882
85.7
51.3
94.2
N
41.7
79.4
276.7 1,581.2
69.2
35.1
17.9
54.3
42.7
48.6
141.5 145.0
142.3
73.1
56.2
101.3
D
42.1
43.4
285.1 1.308.1
55.3
28.6
15.1
41.2
40.0
44.5
104.8 118.0
146.9
58.5
36.5
84.0
1985 J
31.0
14.3
244.2 1,542.2
67.0
33.7
18.3
50.5
48.3
41.7
138.4 130.4
154.8
66.7
48.8
97.4
F
18.7
0.6
187.5 1.371.7
64.3
31.8
13.0
41.1
43.5
39.1
125.5 130.6
73.1
55.7
42.9
82.3
M
37.7
1.3
278.8 1.606 5
71.3
37.7
14.4
52.3
44.7
42.3
141.7 154.7
97.5
37.4
50.8
85.2
A
51.2
46.5
157.2 1,603.8
72.3
37.3
14.5
61.2
49.1
47.8
149.0 153.0
65.7
52.9
60.8
103.6
M
49.2
104.3
319.7 1,723.6
77.7
41.9
17.2
57.7
49.3
47.8
137.5 162.3
72.7
73.5
80.5
108.4
J
43.4
130.8
230.9 1 ,522.7
61.4
37.1
17.6
49.9
49.3
37.4
117.6 144.6
79.2
109.5
69.3
90.6
J
48.4
98.9
416.9 1,523.7
59.7
34.0
17.0
53.1
45.4
49.4
106.3 151.9
23.0
83.4
77.4
106.6
118
September 1985
2— Merchandise trade on a customs basis
Table 2.4: Imports by commodity grouping, not seasonally adjusted,
Section 11— Table 2.4/Concluded
customs basis (millions of dollars)/concluded
End products, inedible
Machinery
Fabricated
materials.
Mecha-
Transp
and
inedible
nical
communications
Drilling.
power
equipment
Metal
exca-
Machine
trans-
Tractor
Year
Non-
fab
vating
tools
Other
mission
engines
Motor
and
terrous
basic
General
Mats
&
metal
metal
Textile
equip-
and
vehic
month
metals
prod
Total
Total
purp
handling
mining
working
working
ind.
ment
Farm
Tractors
parts
Total
& parts
b
422802
422781
422691
422688
422685
422661
422643
422622
422619
422607
422598
422589
422574
422565
422538
422535
1983
2,048.9
1,170.7
48,369.1
6,805.7
1.376.5
395.4
1,019.5
259.3
382.4
167 1
396.1
627.1
622.9
264.1
25.806.0
19.286.0
1984
2.258 1
1.437.5
63,196
8,382.4
1.503.7
559.8
1.256.8
372.0
4420
197.2
547.5
744.4
663.4
361.0
34.863 1
26,409.0
1983 A
134.4
89.2
3.948.2
593.9
114.0
34.5
101.1
26.8
42.0
12.5
34.9
50.5
39.8
23.5
1,913.0
1 ,266.4
s
1226
889
4.145.3
548.5
109.3
35.0
83.1
22.1
27.5
11.4
36.7
44.0
49.9
24.1
2,180.5
1,500.0
211.0
126.7
4,5940
586.2
135.5
39.3
86.1
21.2
29.3
12.5
37.6
37.4
64.9
26.7
2,598.7
1,921.3
N
174.4
100.3
4,756.0
646.7
167.6
38.7
90.7
22.0
30.4
12.7
40.5
40.7
67.1
289
2.6035
2.001 4
D
188.3
88.4
4.0865
555.4
100.9
36.5
82.8
22.3
33.3
12.2
36.4
42.6
51.1
22.7
2.2767
1.734.2
1984 J
148.7
101.4
4,490.5
619.3
112.8
38.7
89.0
25 1
39.0
21 6
40.8
48.6
57.4
23.7
2,412.0
1.762.5
F
2058
113.5
4.9243
632.0
120.6
40.8
92.3
209
35.9
16.9
43.5
56.5
53.0
269
2,797.5
2,232.0
M
190.0
118.9
5.543.9
736.9
123.2
46.0
129.8
30.0
35.5
19.8
47.4
82.3
59.1
31.9
3.085.7
2.393.7
A
155 9
117.0
5.4968
682.5
114.5
45.3
90.2
31.9
38.6
15.7
44.0
82.0
58.6
25.9
3.241.1
2.576.5
M
206.2
180 2
5.9282
816.9
130.8
51.5
121.3
33.7
40.7
20.0
50.9
94.9
75.9
380
3.303.9
2.491.6
J
205.9
114.7
5.640.7
750.8
121.2
49.9
106.6
34.5
38.0
16.3
48.9
84.2
64.9
34.8
3,153.1
2.4146
\ J
147.0
109.2
5.071.8
723.8
139 2
52.1
109.5
32.9
37.8
15.6
42.5
69.9
54.4
28.7
2.630.6
1,998.4
A
2546
119.6
5,2600
730.1
129.4
50.6
105.8
35.1
41.9
16.4
50.8
61.5
35.9
28.7
2,657.2
1,881.8
9 S
2008
111.9
5.2969
6180
116.8
42.5
95.7
299
31.5
13.4
44.3
42.0
42.3
27.8
3,083.4
2,214.4
o
2230
130.9
5,574.1
740.0
131.7
53.2
119.2
34.9
34.9
15.8
51.4
45.9
56.7
33.0
3.0001
2,212.0
N
1788
117.3
5.239.3
6893
140.6
51.5
106.3
31.0
33.0
13.6
44.8
35.8
50.4
33.1
2,820.4
2.127.8
D
141.5
103.0
4.729.6
6429
123.0
37.7
91.0
32.0
35.1
12.2
38.3
408
54.9
28.5
2.678.1
2.103.6
1985 J
216.1
119.0
5,2887
706.0
129.1
50.6
108.1
35.5
40.6
18.2
45.5
46.9
40.0
30.4
2.948.1
2,2673
F
1627
119.8
5,4068
700 5
151.3
50.2
116.8
28.0
366
14.4
43.9
58.5
42.0
26.9
3,156.9
2,525.8
M
254.5
135.0
5,915.8
7968
153.6
56.0
133.2
41.7
39.3
16.1
50.2
69.3
43.6
29.9
3.342.8
2,644.5
A
204.5
140.3
6,465 1
8497
151.1
52.5
132.2
48.6
45.7
15.7
46.1
76.8
69.2
28.1
3.927.6
2.969.7
M
223.7
140.3
6,2588
913.2
163.2
57.1
159.7
45.2
40.6
17.4
49.4
76.6
76.6
30.9
3.632.8
2.893.4
J
161.4
1334
6,131.0
8274
139.0
52.6
150.7
42.3
41.1
16.0
51.0
62.7
67.6
28.8
3.705.5
3.098.6
J
to
il
2305
129.9
5,9723
8484
135.2
49.2
159.7
56.4
44.8
18.8
47.7
60.1
66.3
29.8
3.287.7
2.611.8
End products, inedible
Other equipment and tools
ffl
Transo and communications eniiinmfint
Pers
and
Miscellc
Air
Electric
Meas
h'hold
goods
30.8 Year
Road
Motor
Motor
Aircraft
Com-
cond
light
control
Books
Other
W a™ 3
motor
vehic
vehic
and
munic
and
and
and
Office
Apparel &
and
printed
Photo
month
vehic.
engines
parts
parts
& related
Total
refrig
distrib
scient
machines
Total
access
Total
pamph
mat
goods
51!
666
422532
422514
422505
422502
422490
422460
422457
422454
422436
422418
422391
422388
422352
422349
422346
422337
m i 1983
7,906.3
2,065.0
9,314.7
1,814.7
3.315.5
8.006.7
294.0
1.138.8
1,506.2
3.112.9
3,420.5
1,709.8
4.330.1
535.5
678.1
938.8
; - 1984
67*
10.555 8
2,8745
12,978.7
2,224.1
4.673.2
10.5990
409.6
1,429.0
1.833.3
4,501.9
4,1937
2,209.1
5,157.7
581.2
795.9
1,134.7
1983 A
438 5
160.0
667.9
137.6
299.9
6844
25.5
91.1
122.6
266 7
377.3
207.6
379.6
54.5
61.0
71.5
12/ s
6397
187.4
672.8
218.3
319.5
714.8
26.3
98.9
117.5
286.3
313.5
150.5
388.1
46.3
63.9
92.2
703 !• o
8339
192.1
8953
92.9
334.9
746.8
25.7
107.1
124.3
308.3
275.6
127.8
386.7
47.1
60.4
86.9
ffit . N
848.4
215.3
937 7
159.7
343.0
802.2
26.1
109.4
137.9
336.1
287.4
125.1
416.2
49.3
65.3
95.0
71 ' D
97;
6986
186 6
8489
141.9
285 5
684.6
22.3
94.4
131.4
282.6
233.9
112.8
335.8
40.0
53.1
77.1
965 1984 J
6033
223.3
935.9
185.1
336.7
785.5
27.9
116.2
143.8
317.6
300.9
161.7
372.7
40.5
65.3
76.0
MS , f
902.5
244.4
1,085.1
121.7
332.8
770.8
28.1
125.9
136.5
294.6
354.1
211.2
370.0
40.8
56.2
82.6
«< M
1,010.5
248 5
1,134.8
1738
394.1
916.0
37.1
128.0
171.6
369.8
367.1
210.8
438.2
44.0
686
992
67' A
1,060 3
254.8
1,261.4
175.1
379.7
8695
38.6
130.3
143.5
355.2
301 7
152.5
402.0
44.6
57.2
87.3
94! M
1,058.1
265.3
1.168.3
267.6
418.8
971.3
45.5
131.6
161.9
411.3
335.5
163.6
500.7
50.0
73.1
116.2
01! J
942.3
2667
1.205 5
2550
385.5
957.2
37.3
124.8
145.0
453.6
340.8
172.6
438.9
52.6
63.1
88.8
W , J
825.0
201.8
971.6
152.1
376.7
857.7
36.9
111.5
147.6
368.7
415.1
237.7
444.5
56.3
666
102.8
A
630 7
229.3
1,021 9
2486
428.5
929.8
33.6
120.2
153.4
398.5
487.5
2846
455.3
50.2
74.3
93.8
971 ; s
8469
269.2
1 .098.4
113.3
416.6
8326
30.5
111.1
139.5
353.9
356.5
177.8
4064
482
64.3
84.0
'■-■
924.3
215.3
1 .072.4
206.7
474.3
9739
38.2
118.9
179.9
404.0
360.8
166.6
4992
58.1
78.5
116.8
9Si N
833.3
250.2
1,044.3
155.5
415.7
942.0
31.4
116.1
162.9
4208
318.2
143.4
469.4
560
71.2
109.4
lOJi D
9186
205.9
979.1
169.7
313.6
792.8
24.7
94.4
1476
353.9
255.5
126.6
360.2
40.0
57.4
777
SOI 1985 J
874.9
261.0
1.131.5
212.8
357.1
875.2
29.7
106.7
173.7
351.5
3674
216.1
391 9
42.8
65.8
74.8
I06i F
1.076 7
254.7
1.194.4
157.1
360.3
815.1
31.6
115.5
145.3
313.7
369.6
229.1
3648
38.0
57.1
67.7
M
1.308
250.8
1.085.7
168.0
4086
984 8
40.5
113.8
189.6
410.1
3647
200.6
4268
47.7
68.9
89.2
— - A
1 ,402.9
271.2
1.295.6
437.5
388.4
935.8
43.0
135.3
176.7
349.9
318.1
145.5
434.0
49.1
64.4
84.1
M
1.371.7
263.3
1.258.4
228.2
390.5
9344
42.3
128.6
172.3
357.3
315.2
137.3
463.0
52.4
63.6
87.2
J
1,404.4
284.3
1,409.9
149.0
359.6
853 2
38.8
135.7
157.2
320.3
327.8
168.2
417.1
44.8
60.2
83.5
J
1.206.9
245.8
1,159.0
203.7
381.9
9084
38.3
122.3
185.2
356.0
485.5
282.9
442.4
54.6
648
85.9
Sources: Import* by Commodities (65-007), Summary of External Trade (65-001), Statistics Canada.
119
Section 1 2 ■ Transportation
1 22 1. Carloadings of Revenue Freight
1 23 2. Operating Statistics of Canadian Railways
1 23 3. Operating Statistics of Canadian Pipelines
24 4. Urban Transit Operating Statistics
121
Section 12— Table 1
Table 1: Carloadings of revenue freight on Canadian railways 1 (thousand cars)
September 1985
Year
and
month
Total railway
revenue freight
Total
loadings (carload
revenue
and non-carload)
cars
(000 metric tonnes)
loaded
(carload
Unadj
S.A.
only)
Wheat
Other Fresh
grain fruits
and grain and vege-
d food
Mine products
Coal.
Other
sand.
Other
Iron
metal
cement
agri-
Animals
Prepared
ore and
ores and
and other
culture
and their
food
concen-
concen-
mine
products
tables
products products products
Potash products
5324
5307
5308
5309
5310
1983
1984
1983 A
S
O
N
D
207.093
239.816
17.977
19.561
20,352
19.010
16.596
17,782
19.699
19,111
18.486
19,002
3,209.9
3,659.6
278.7
298 1
309.7
292.5
252.4
347.1
332.4
32.6
29.1
29.1
29.6
25.6
188.8
158.9
21.2
19.7
20.4
17.9
12.7
3.1
2.1
0.2
0.5
0.5
206
23.1
1.2
1.8
2.1
1.9
1.9
8.6
8.6
0.4
0.5
1.2
1.3
0.6
32.5
29.8
2.8
2.9
2.5
2.6
2.4
319.9
399.5
21.2
38.2
41.0
25.4
23.3
113.9
149.1
11.7
12.0
11.4
11.1
9.8
101.5
120.7
9.0
10.1
10.2
9.6
10.1
526.1
703.1
48.0
49.7
52.0
55.3
45.0
1984 J
17,641
19,260
278.0
16.0
15.4
0.3
2.2
0.6
2.5
29.1
11.3
10.5
47.8
F
17,885
19,263
277.5
15.3
15.5
0.3
2.1
0.6
2.6
30.9
11.7
10.5
50.8
M
18,911
18.506
293.8
16.4
14.2
0.4
2.3
0.7
2.4
35.3
10.7
11.9
52.2
A
19.814
19.629
2999
24.0
13.2
0.3
2.0
0.6
2.4
34.9
13.7
10.5
56.3
M
22,499
19,900
337.3
38.8
14.5
0.1
1.9
0.5
2.7
33.7
15.4
10.2
61.6
J
20,566
19,063
314.7
42.4
10.8
—
1.6
0.5
2.4
31.9
14.5
6.6
58.7
J
20,054
20,468
304.8
44.7
10.7
—
1.3
0.5
2.5
24.4
9.3
8.1
632
A
20,850
20,808
318.9
39.5
9.4
—
1.1
0.7
2.8
27.1
13.8
12.9
64.7
S
20,314
20,965
3068
25.8
15.8
—
1.8
0.7
2.5
36.9
12.3
9.8
62.7
O
22,623
20,520
341.6
27.0
17.0
0.1
2.5
1.4
2.6
42.6
13.6
9.9
68.0
N
21,730
21,334
330 1
30.1
13.0
0.3
2.5
1.4
2.4
37.9
12.8
9.6
67.5
D
16,929
19,704
256.2
12.4
9.4
0.3
1.8
0.4
2.0
34.8
10.0
10.2
49.6
1985 J
18,348
19,682
281.5
11.3
10.3
03
1.7
08
2.5
29.2
11.2
8.0
59.5
F
17,241
19,252
265.8
13.1
7.1
0.2
1.7
0.6
2.3
29.3
11.0
7.7
536
M
20,103
19.900
306.3
11.7
9.0
0.4
2.0
0.6
2.1
34.5
10.9
12.1
69.0
A
20,509
19,857
309.4
16.0
8.7
0.4
2.0
0.5
2.4
34.3
12.4
12.2
68.6
M
22,033
19,678
332 5
32.4
8.5
03
1.6
0.5
2.9
37.7
14.3
11.5
66.7
J
20,375
19,098
307.8
31.2
9.7
0.1
1.6
0.5
2.6
35.9
13.0
5.5
63.3
J
19.538
19,787
295.0
23.1
11.2
—
16
0.4
2.7
34.2
9.0
6.4
629
Year
and
month
Manufactures and miscellaneous
Forest products
Lumber
and
plywood
Other
forest
Pulpwood products
Iron
and steel,
primary
and
manu-
factured
Other Motor Other
metals. vehicles manu-
primary and parts factures
and (incl. Refined and
manu- agri- petroleum Chemicals Paper and miscel-
factured cultural) products and acids paperboard laneous
Non
carloads
(small
package
freight)
(000
metric
tonnes)
Receipts
from
US con-
nections
Piggyback
traffic
(incl. in
loadings)
5311
5312
5313
5314
5315
5316
5317
5318
5319
5320
5321
5322
5323
1983
1984
1983 A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
187.5
184.2
195.0
189.0
15.8
18.8
14.8
18.1
16.6
17.8
14.6
16.7
13.3
13.0
15.3
16.5
16.0
11.0
16.9
11.2
16.2
14.4
15.9
19.5
16.0
17.5
15.1
16.2
15.1
17.5
14.1
16.4
16.2
18.2
15.1
17.1
12.3
13.5
25.3
26.4
2.3
1.9
1.8
2.3
1.9
2.1
22
2.1
2.0
2.3
2.1
2.3
2.4
1.9
2.6
2.6
1.8
49.9
61.2
34
4.7
48
4.9
44
5.8
4.9
5.5
5.5
6.0
5.4
5.0
4.5
4.7
5.0
4.9
4.0
28.2
34.6
105.4
116.9
124.8
124.7
948
115.1
1069
124.6
6300
755.5
401
42
291.5
309.9
334.8
424.3
2.1
7.1
10.8
7.4
9.2
53.7
2.4
8.9
10.7
7.6
8.4
56.6
2.4
10.1
10.8
7.7
9.3
58.3
2.3
9.7
10.4
9.8
9.7
56.9
2.6
7.9
10.6
9.6
9.9
47.3
3.2
8.9
11.4
11.0
10.6
57.5
3.3
9.8
10.4
10.8
10.7
58.1
3.5
11.5
10.6
11
10.7
64.3
2.9
10.6
94
9.3
10.2
61.5
3.2
11.4
10.1
9.9
11.9
67.7
2.5
10.7
92
8.4
10.2
63.2
2.3
8.5
9.9
6.6
10.7
61.5
2.9
8.6
10.4
9.4
10.6
65.5
2.6
8.6
9.8
6.5
9.0
62.9
3.0
9.3
11.6
9.8
10.6
70.6
2.6
10.5
11.5
9.6
10.1
68.6
2.6
8.5
10.4
8.8
9.3
54.1
41
23.8
290
33
26.6
30.5
36
27.9
31.5
29
26.0
298
26
22.7
26.6
3
23.6
30.6
2
25.2
32.7
3
28.7
36.7
3
28.1
33.5
3
28.8
37.1
3
27.4
35.1
5
23.1
34.5
6
25.4
37.9
5
27.7
39.6
4
24.9
390
3
23.6
37.5
2
23.4
30.1
1985 J
15.6 17.4 2.4
4.9
3.4
10.4
11.2
10.6
11.1
59.7
2
244
32.3
F
13.8 16.8 2.4
5.0
2.9
10.3
10.2
8.7
10.6
58.5
3
23.4
32.1
M
16.0 17.3 1.9
5.5
3.3
12.4
9.7
9.8
11.5
66.6
3
27.7
36.3
A
17.6 16.3 1.8
5.1
3.6
13.3
8.5
9.9
10.2
65.6
3
26.3
35.7
M
18.2 16.8 1.9
4.9
3.4
13.7
9.0
10.5
10.5
67.2
3
26.1
37.5
J
16.4 15.5 1.6
5.0
2.6
13.6
8.5
8.9
9.7
62.6
4
25.1
34.8
J
16.9 15.6 1.8
5.0
2.7
10.7
9.0
9.1
9.5
63.2
5
22.0
35.5
'Commencing January 1981. only 22 class 1 and 2 carriers
operated in
Canada
These Statistics
represent 99 per cent of railway traffic
in Canada
Source:
Railway Carloadings (52-001), monthly, Statistics Canada.
»
>
122
September 1985
Table 2: Operating statistics of Canadian railways 1
Section 12— Tables 2 and 3
Railway operating revenues
Railway
Railway
Revenue
Revenue
operating
expenses
operating
income
Freight
tonne-km
passenger-
kilometres
Year
and
month
Total
Freight
Passenger
Millions of dollars
Millions
D
4013
4014
4015
4016
4017
4019
4021
1983
6.785.7
5,120.0
172.8
6.351.2
443.6
219.815
2.073
1984
7,351.5
6,0181
182.9
6,840.2
6009
244,669
2.090
1983 A
586.9
440.8
11.6
516.2
70.6
17,033
153
M
510.7
398.1
12.9
506.4
4.3
18,887
177
I
J
604.7
469.0
16.2
559.9
44.8
19,411
185
■
J
579.4
4365
21.7
513.9
65.5
17,930
277
'
A
556.1
396.8
20.4
532.3
23.8
19,222
262
;
S
569.2
415.9
15.8
511.0
58.3
19,837
175
1
578.2
440.9
13.8
536.1
42.1
21.065
102
N
557.6
4254
10.8
530.2
27.4
20,450
118
V:
D
646.2
515.9
13.3
619.5
26.7
17,114
191
III
v.
1984 J
555.3
441
12.8
544.2
11.1
18,811
147
f'
F
569.8
461.2
11.4
537.3
32.5
18.837
129
K
M
621.5
491.6
13.9
564.9
56.7
19,822
164
r
A
617.6
501.9
13.3
554.2
63.5
19,903
156
M
676.7
570.9
14.3
598.7
78.0
22.282
173
J
611.7
510.0
16.5
556.7
55.0
21,290
185
J
643.2
525.1
20.9
582.5
60.7
21.893
265
A
652.0
524.3
22.7
598.0
54.0
21 .258
237
S
598.5
488.7
15.4
558.2
40.4
20,935
172
659.8
549.1
13.7
602.2
57.7
21 ,479
155
N
628.4
523.6
11.6
581.7
46.7
21,159
130
D
517.0
430.7
16.4
561.6
44.6
17,000
177
1985 J
589.3
470.0
13.8
585.6
3.7
17,985
147
F
551.4
442.8
12.9
560.3
8.8
17,425
140
M
632.8
509.5
15.2
605.1
27.8
20.271
173
'Data for 1970 through 1972 refer to class 1 and 2 carriers whose gross annual revenues totalled $500,000 or more Information for the period January 1 973-December 1978 refers to
only 6 major railways Commencing January 1979, data for 7 major railways (accounting for 95 per cent or more of the total operating revenues) are shown
Source: Railway Operating Statistics (52-003), Statistics Canada.
Table 3: Operating statistics of Canadian pipelines
Crude oil 1
Products
Total
Natural gas
Net receipts
Net receipts
M 3 -
Tonne
M 3 -
Tonne
M 3 -
Tonne
Year
M 3
Tonnes
km
km
M 3
Tonnes
km
km
and
Million
month
Millions
Millions
dollars
Millions
D
4072
4073
4074
4075
4077
4078
4079
4080
344726
4084
4085
1983
92.02
77.68
93 087
78 572
44.51
33.89
18644
14 196
6.375.6
85 162 809
62 169
1984
95.94
80 98
100 998
85 253
53.58
40.80
21 761
16 571
7,012.3
96 424 207
69 834
1983 J
7.49
6.32
7 699
6 499
3.31
2.52
1 424
1 084
333.7
5 957 791
4 349
J
8.31
7.01
8 452
7134
3.63
2.76
1 433
1 091
292.3
6 130 650
4 475
A
8.34
7.04
7 921
6 686
3.66
2.79
1 518
1 156
292.6
6 249 623
4 562
S
8.31
7.01
7 765
6 554
3.88
2.95
1 641
1 250
345.6
6 506 489
4 750
301 o
8.28
6.99
8 618
7 274
3.97
3.02
1 752
1 334
455.8
7 184 457
5 245
N
7.83
6.61
8 498
7 173
3.91
2.98
1 806
1 375
616.1
7 962 193
5 812
D
8.11
6.85
8 774
7 406
4.24
3.23
2 013
1 533
847.3
9 002 938
6 572
1984 J
7.99
6.74
8315
7 019
4.44
3.38
1 941
1 478
949.9
10 132 823
7 397
F
7.94
6.70
7 824
6 604
3.87
2.95
1 758
1 339
773.5
8 257 021
6 028
3<! M
8.20
6.92
8 639
7 292
4.10
3.12
1 902
1 448
805.9
8 454 322
6 172
31i i A
7.72
6.52
8 262
6 974
3.79
2.89
1 624
1 237
606.3
7 879 831
5 752
3)1 M
7.90
6.67
9 192
7 759
3.84
2.92
1 683
1 282
487.7
7 575 516
4 974
39) 1. J
7.94
6.70
8 033
6 781
7.65
5.83
1 599
1 218
353.5
6 989 935
5 103
J
8.45
7.13
9 088
7 671
3.93
2.99
1 802
1 372
328.8
6 760 841
4 935
A
8.10
6.84
8 993
7 591
4.16
3.17
1 734
1 320
332.5
6 851 079
5 001
s
7.22
6.09
7 346
6 201
3.90
2.97
1 614
1 229
377.9
6 993 352
5 105
321 * o
8.17
6.90
8 235
6 951
4.62
3.52
2063
1 571
490.3
8 366 856
6 108
3!' N
8.02
6.77
8 649
7 301
4.60
3.50
1 916
1 459
679.9
8 623 212
6 295
3i) ■ D
8.29
7.00
8 422
7109
4.68
3.56
2 125
1 618
826.1
9 539 419
6964
1985 J
8.04
6.79
8 382
7 075
4.59
3.50
1 993
1 518
980.0
10 254 611
7 486
«j F
7.47
6.31
8314
7 018
4.01
3.05
1 610
226
898.9
9 356 179
6830
351 M
8.46
7.14
9 177
7 746
4.37
3.33
1 878
1 430
816.3
9 286 366
6 779
A
7.85
6.63
8483
7 160
3.85
2.93
1 650
1 256
639.2
8 328 614
6080
M
8.42
7.11
8 338
7 038
4.06
3.09
1 673
1 274
461.4
7 563 743
5 522
'includes gathering and trunk lines 3 Received from field and processing plants by transport systems.
Sources: Oil Pipeline Transport (55-001), and Gas Utilities (55-002), Statistics Canada.
123
Section 12— Table 4
Table 4: Urban Transit Operating Statistics, Canada
September 1985
Year
and
month
Establishments
reporting'
Urban and suburban services
Passengers
carried
Thousands
Passenger
revenue
Thousand
dollars
Vehicle
distance
run
Thousand
km
Diesel
fuel used
Thousand
litres
Gasoline
used
Electricity
used
Thousand
kw.h
462055
462067
1983
1984
708
787
1.366,171.9
1,413,089.1
750,204.3
785.777.2
2 1804
2 498.3
305 301 8
297 773.5
1 627 151
2 018 793
647 371.8
658 271 .6
1983 A
S
O
N
D
59
59
59
59
59
96.3673
121,494.2
117,451.5
122,392.6
127,720.5
55,675.2
67,002.1
63,2670
65,8341
71,016.7
162.3
169.1
196.5
218.0
2068
23 747 7
25 683 9
24 728.7
26 250 2
29 040.8
73 859
152 644
154 570
166 121
1 53 697
50 923.8
50 634.6
50 909 1
53 460.3
57 539.2
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
66
119,543.1
64,974.3
2244
26 155.3
212 757
64 252.8
66
123,926.5
67,578.6
2208
25 532.3
207 827
60 068.4
66
131,358 9
74,887.5
222.5
28 103.7
195 497
60 917.2
66
118,819.1
66,108.3
220.6
24 093.1
163 256
59 127.7
66
118,944 4
66,151.0
2289
25 179.6
185 864
54 287.9
65
116.063.1
66,984.2
204.8
24 202.5
1 79 023
52 216.3
64
92.4568
53,786.4
163 4
21 106.1
81 788
47 342.2
64
92,593.8
53,970.2
157.8
21 912 1
95 545
48 388.8
66
119,038 9
68,411.9
201.2
23 947.9
158 342
49 376.7
66
117,130.2
65.128.3
232.8
24 466.5
177 113
52 322.7
66
133,496 7
65.806.9
220.4
25 408.3
177 363
52 311.1
66
129,717.5
71,989.4
2008
27 666.2
184418
57 659.9
66
118,650.5
66,971 9
221.6
26 265.6
195 474
67 028.5
65
120.177.1
69,017.0
2073
25 193.1
182 919
62 176.2
65
132,010.1
75,762.0
215.9
27 578.4
170 852
62 997.4
65
118,877.7
70.029.7
2109
24 221.0
299 632
58 790 9
66
119,500 3
66.984.2
228.2
25 414.2
177 152
55 662 2
66
117,113.6
72.391 4
1999
24 873.2
148 927
53 723.6
67
100.3196
61.597.5
171.1
23 777.8
79 956
51 847.1
'Establishments earning gross annual total operating revenue of $500,000 or more from urban transit operations
Source: Urban Transit (53-003), Monthly, Statistics Canada.
124
Section 13
126
1 .
127
2.
128
3.
129
4.
130
5.
130
6.
131
7.
132
8.
133
9.
133
10.
Finance
Bank of Canada
Canadian Chartered Banks
Currency Outside Banks and Chartered Bank Deposits
Cheques Cashed in Clearing Centres
Sales of Life Insurance in Canada
Benefit Payments of All Life Insurance Companies
Security Issues and Retirements
Stock Exchange Statistics
Federal Government Budgetary Revenues
Budgetary Expenditures by Principal Classes
125
Section 13— Table 1
Table 1: Bank of Canada (million dollars)
September 1985
Assets
Government of Canada direct and guaranteed securities
Net
Advances
amount
Other
maturities
lo
of gov't
chart erfirt
of Canada
Over
Over
and
Cheques
items in
End ol
Treasury
3 years
3
years 5
years to
Over
savings
on other
process of
period
bills
and under
to 5
years
10 years
10 years
Total
Total
banks
banks
settlement
B
202
204
205
206
207
203
201
210
214
215
1983
2,763
4.576
2.262
2.228
5.198
14,264
17,026
25
2.211
313
1984
3,483
4,654
1.746
2,485
4.784
13,669
17,152
50
532
36
1983 A
2,192
4.725
2.351
1,881
4,873
13.830
16,022
332
439
S
2,477
4,027
2.535
2.287
5.181
14.030
16,507
■
39
2.176
380
2,327
4,372
2.250
2.407
5,142
14,171
16.497
76
637
1.043
N
2.278
4,736
2.196
2.204
5.184
14,320
16.599
29
299
395
D
2,763
4,576
2,262
2.228
5.198
14,264
17.026
25
2.211
313
1984 J
2,466
4.691
2,162
2.228
5,182
14,263
16.729
284
522
F
2,113
4.784
1.904
2.368
5,224
14,281
16.393
28
311
466
M
2.488
5.132
1,687
2.370
5,225
14,414
16.902
4
2,517
116
A
2,438
4.768
1,805
2.555
5.208
14.336
16,774
43
420
950
M
2.033
4.778
1,839
2.578
5.227
14,422
16.455
77
343
719
J
2.945
4.438
1,886
3.009
5.037
14,369
17,314
—
2.748
613
J
2.222
5.174
1.426
2.972
4.899
14,471
16.693
83
784
658
A
1.909
4,952
1,663
2.883
4,966
14.465
16.374
—
2.519
643
S
2.150
5.096
1,521
2.854
4,990
14,462
16,612
60
2,687
738
O
2.470
4.552
1,770
2.741
4.830
13,892
16,363
—
368
1.003
N
3.571
4.776
1,714
2.637
4.692
13.820
17,391
—
2.464
662
D
3.483
4.654
1.746
2.485
4.784
13.669
17.152
50
532
36
1985 J
3.643
4,336
1.660
2,831
4.513
13,341
16.983
84
306
499
F
3.677
4,563
1.597
2.797
4.507
13,464
17,140
20
478
824
M
2,993
4.734
1.558
2,853
4.429
13.574
16.567
259
3.277
479
A
3.006
4,757
1.434
2,804
4.038
13.033
16.039
692
469
719
M
3,233
4,813
1.892
2,513
3.916
13,135
16.368
1.1
27
3.159
780
J
3,754
4.761
1.827
2,478
3.716
12.782
16.536
1.421
3.273
708
J
3,285
4,464
1.881
2.569
3.745
12.659
15.944
1.701
424
410
Liabilities
Canadian dollar deposits
Assets
All other
liabilities
Notes in circulation
Foreign
central
banks &
Accrued
interest
Govern-
ment of
Foreign
Bank of
Canada
Held by
on
Total
Govern-
Canada
official
Currency
cheques
All
End of
invest-
All other
assets or Chartered
ment of Chartered
enter-
insti-
liabi-
out-
other
period
ments
accounts'
liabilities
banks
Others
Total
Canada
banks
prises
tutions
Other
lities
standing
accounts*
B
216
217
200/250
252
253
251
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
1983
432
91
20.681
2,556
11.607
14,163
90
3.446
1
111
38
83
2.566
35
1984
401
99
18.934
2.986
12,250
15.236
55
2.772
1
186
44
13
553
38
1983 A
411
87
18,149
1,923
10.866
12.789
14
4,033
116
38
36
726
375
S
445
89
20,002
1,522
1 1 .051
12.573
151
3,898
1
111
38
50
2.660
410
O
453
89
19,141
1.925
10.792
12.717
263
3,894
—
113
38
134
1,386
522
N
471
91
18,105
1.994
10.951
12.945
328
3.482
—
152
38
6
722
324
D
432
91
20,681
2.556
1 1 .607
14.163
90
3.446
1
111
38
83
2,566
35
1984 J
510
90
18.352
1.898
10.752
12.650
774
3.702
87
45
2
792
195
F
430
92
18,052
1.957
10.697
12.654
622
3.345
—
139
44
16
780
345
M
471
92
20.750
1.524
11.004
12,528
674
3.458
2
249
44
425
2.782
497
A
470
94
19.024
2.025
10,986
13.011
528
3.382
—
145
44
52
1.337
447
M
491
95
18.671
1.869
1 1 .367
13,237
204
3.314
—
143
44
265
1,008
404
J
425
97
21.458
1.762
11.992
13.754
461
3.386
—
148
44
35
3,107
360
J
518
97
19,497
2.194
1 1 ,677
13,871
138
3.298
—
115
44
441
1.009
405
A
465
98
20,592
1.848
1 1 ,950
13.798
127
3.134
—
106
44
77
2.878
279
S
478
100
21,011
1.818
11,810
13.628
259
3,233
—
165
44
18
3.255
277
464
100
18,608
2.251
1 1 ,598
13.849
175
2,389
—
134
44
93
1.551
325
N
457
102
21.283
1.821
12,030
13.851
174
3,067
—
181
44
29
3.681
215
D
401
99
18.934
2.986
12,250
15.236
55
2,772
1
186
44
13
553
38
1985 J
460
98
18.697
2,080
11,573
13.653
762
3,040
_
121
53
8
806
200
F
430
98
19.772
2,146
1 1 .628
13.774
827
2.682
1
122
53
614
1.160
348
M
432
103
21.401
1.904
1 1 ,823
13,727
438
2.856
1
186
53
110
3.404
503
A
425
109
19.025
2,272
11.842
14.114
11
2.834
—
165
52
5
1.213
457
M
417
111
22.692
1,982
12.329
14,311
147
3.351
1
121
52
535
3.536
427
J
382
118
23,627
2,137
12.833
14,970
180
3.220
—
99
52
179
4,292
378
J
449
124
19.495
15,033
358
2,364
92
52
276
794
388
'Bank premises and all other assets
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
126
"Includes the total of capital and rest fund which has amounted to $30 million since December 31. 1955
September 1985
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 2
Canadian cash
reserves and liquid assets' !
Liabilities
Average cash
Canadian dollar deposits
Total cash reserve
Canadian
reserve-ratio (%)
actual
dollar
actually held
Provincial
End ol
statutory
fVlvprnmAnl
govern-
ments
Personal
Other
Other
Public
period
1-15
16-31
deposits
1-15
16-31 ol Canada
savings
notice
banks 1
demand
Total
B
818
819
806
822
823
652
653
654
655
656
657
651
1983
5,647
5.635
131,933
4.28
4.27
6,057
1,169
101.485
39,304
5.355
18,169
171,538
1984
5,307
5.338
135,256
4.04
4.06
2,797
1,163
109.468
42,081
4,870
17,270
177,649
1983 A
6.211
6.193
139,469
4.45
4.44
3.199
1,202
102,838
39,855
4,549
17,279
168,922
S
5.936
5,934
138,916
4.28
4.27
2,564
1.097
103,271
39,673
5,092
17,514
169,209
5.839
5.839
137,601
4.24
4.31
3,399
1,055
104,824
39,725
4.903
18,106
172.013
N
5.772
5.736
136,116
4.24
4.21
7,607
960
101,113
38,504
4.873
17,500
170.557
D
5,647
5,635
131,933
4.28
4 27
6,057
1,169
101,485
39.304
5.355
18.169
171.538
1984 J
6.124
6,123
136.691
4.49
4.48
5.271
937
102,107
38,530
5.282
16.376
168,502
F
6.089
6,094
136,775
4.45
4.45
5.094
983
102.064
37,933
5.686
16.407
168,167
M
5.561
5,533
131.797
4.22
4.20
4.935
1.381
103,224
38,61 1
5.452
16.326
169.929
A
5.536
5,590
131,379
4.22
4.26
2,645
1,068
105,565
38,039
5.634
17,476
170.426
M
5.539
5.491
131,588
4.21
4.18
2,950
975
105,816
38,333
5.497
16,537
170.108
J
5.334
5.365
130,169
4.10
4.12
1,936
958
106,716
39,657
5.456
17,502
172,225
J
5,357
5.364
131,718
4.07
4.07
2,214
1.069
107,047
39,191
5.227
16,639
171.387
A
5,403
5,421
133,843
4.04
4.05
1,324
960
107,792
40,341
5,062
16,133
171,612
S
5,236
5,211
133,666
4.05
4.08
1,763
1,033
108,536
40,832
5,034
16,473
173,671
5.199
5,153
133.471
4.08
4.04
2,251
965
110,558
39,823
4,991
16,548
175,135
N
5.182
5,178
132.860
4.03
4.03
4.360
1,150
108.824
39,491
4,794
16,239
174.858
D
5.307
5,338
135.256
4.04
4.06
2,797
1,163
109,468
42,081
4.870
17,270
177,649
1985 J
5,409
5.369
135,550
4.04
4.01
2,770
975
110,784
40,414
4,824
15.391
175,158
F
5,434
5.421
136.738
4.05
4.04
4,153
1.063
111,171
40,153
5.024
15.094
176.658
M
5,251
5.225
134,488
4.05
4.03
4,424
1.208
112,635
39,553
4,886
15,042
177,748
A
5,312
5.325
135,870
4.02
4.03
2,702
1.129
115,004
39,350
4,567
16,145
178,896
M
5.413
5,428
136,899
4.01
4.02
3,175
1,069
1 1 5,555
39,375
4,518
16,063
179,755
J
5.336
5,336
136,122
4.04
4.04
2,118
1,066
116,439
39,910
4,689
16,941
181.164
J
5.278
5,262
136,492
4.04
4.03
Assets
Liabilities
Govftrnmftnt nf Canada
Deben-
direct and
tures
Bank ol
Treasury
guaranteed bonds
Advances
from Bank
issued
and out-
Share-
holders
Total
Canadian
Canada
deposits
Canadian
day-to-day
bills
(amortized
End ol
3
years
Over
period
of Canada
standing
equity 4
liabilities
and notes
loans
value)
and
under
3 years
B
658
661
663
650
603
606
607
665
610
1983
25
2,529
14,086
208,418
6,003
50
13,147
1,009
1,945
1984
50
2.647
16.733
218,236
5,758
15
12.567
677
1.479
1983 J
69
2.546
13.784
208,411
6,050
99
14,264
625
1,775
A
—
2.549
13,830
207,388
5.956
105
15,008
625
1,819
S
139
2,559
13,861
208.128
5.419
30
15,047
811
1,880
O
76
2,560
13,810
209,406
5,818
107
14,768
865
1.869
N
29
2.560
13,893
207,703
5,476
58
13,618
864
1.922
D
25
2,529
14,086
208.418
6,003
50
13,147
1,009
1.945
1984 J
_
2,523
14,473
205.674
5,600
24
12,501
912
1.792
F
128
2,495
14.816
206,077
5,302
31
12,706
872
1.924
M
4
2,561
14.860
208,419
4,982
8
12,381
1.033
1.987
A
43
2,519
15.595
208,785
5.408
3
11,404
1,022
2,032
M
77
2,564
15.712
209,606
5.184
33
11,914
988
2,002
J
—
2,461
15.979
212,317
5.148
18
11,840
1,050
2.009
J
83
2,386
16.219
212,390
5,492
17
1 1 ,327
1,111
1.946
A
—
2,378
16.302
211,922
4.982
80
11,446
1.017
1.983
S
160
2,376
16.330
214,429
5.050
5
12,114
1.004
1.918
—
2,710
16.378
215,657
4,641
13
13,064
950
1,737
N
—
2.715
16.596
215,262
4,888
2
11,181
767
1.608
D
50
2,647
16,733
218,236
5,758
15
12,567
677
1.479
1985 J
184
2,700
17,027
217.672
5,121
20
12,784
603
1.570
F
20
2,698
17,152
219,695
4,829
13
12,939
555
1,842
M
259
2,696
17,170
220.945
4,760
—
12,346
683
1,746
A
692
2,695
17,622
222,21 1
5,106
26
12,208
547
1,732
M
1
127
2.661
17,781
224,032
5,333
5
12,222
587
1.682
J
1.421
2,761
17,823
225.71 1
5,357
10.929
628
1,879
Conc'l on page 128
127
Section 13— Table 2/Concluded and Table 3
Table 2: Canadian chartered banks (million dollars)/concluded
September 1985
Assets
Loans
in Canadian currency*
Canadian securities
Canadian
Mortgages
insured
Other
Total
Call and
Provin-
Canada
resi-
Provin-
items
Canadian
End ol
short
cial-muni-
Savings
General
under
dential
cial-muni-
in transit
dollar
period
loans
cipal'
Bonds"
loans
N.H.A.
mortgages
cipal'
Corporate
(net)
assets
B
612
(622-623)'
625
627
620
621
(617-618)'
619
628
670
1983
1,143
2,954
1,087
1 1 1 ,775
12.139
19,821
1,525
9,043
1.724
211.882
1984
1.666
1,243
1,303
119,715
13.648
21,308
1.486
10,164
858
222.755
1983 J
2,346
1,509
209
113,462
11.716
19,101
609
9,025
1,242
212.337
A
2,112
1,514
116
112,477
1 1 ,802
19,290
592
9,043
936
212.272
S
1.773
1,402
51
1 1 1 ,975
11,907
19,494
714
9.028
1,396
21 1 .984
1,959
1,490
14
112,417
12,001
19,592
912
8,867
1,816
212.646
N
1,734
1.429
1,172
112,159
12.086
19,679
1.083
8.618
1,529
210.975
D
1,143
1,653
1,087
112,031
12,139
19,821
1,525
9,043
1.724
21 1 .882
1984 J
1.564
1,522
965
112,240
12,204
19,953
1.288
9,009
1,179
210.196
F
1.603
1,806
819
112.795
12,309
20,193
1,244
9.072
-41
210.628
M
1.439
1,811
703
114.046
12.456
20,309
1,230
9.213
724
213.072
A
1,191
1,365
591
113,758
12.625
20,522
1,208
9,147
2,025
212.634
M
864
1,385
458
113,945
12,878
20,732
1,275
9,415
1,167
213.403
J
1,393
1,416
365
115.681
13,079
20,991
1.224
9.588
1,079
216.413
J
1,276
1,254
263
114.289
13.227
21,118
1.488
9.344
374
215.218
A
1.470
1,155
150
116,110
13.369
21 ,261
1.353
9.411
758
216.129
S
1,054
1,000
64
118,415
13.433
21,242
1.338
9.521
1,166
218.837
O
1,677
1,027
14
118,764
13,541
21 ,259
1.438
9.586
886
219.765
N
1.377
1.360
1.435
119.340
13,553
21,297
1.467
9.553
1.936
220,377
D
1.666
1.243
1,303
119,715
13,648
21.308
1.486
10,164
858
222.755
1985 J
1.718
1.276
1,127
118.859
13,767
21,515
1.572
9,854
303
222.970
F
901
1.413
985
119.973
13,856
21,645
1.865
10.214
92
224.566
M
1,382
1,601
840
122.644
13,980
21 ,908
1.639
10,423
316
227.098
A
1,725
1,220
704
122,540
14,123
22.218
1.405
10,503
1.200
228.086
M
1,982
1,215
550
122.183
14.275
22,492
1,532
10.652
1.239
228.564
J
2,008
1,108
415
124.273
14,532
22.814
1,470
10,684
1.958
230,195
'Bank of Canada deposits are averages of the juridical days in the month shown while Bank of Canada notes and Canadian dollar deposit liabilities are averages of the 4 consecutive
Wednesdays ending with the second last Wednesday in the previous month 'Daily averages for period. 'Mainly deposits of foreign banks "Capital, rest fund and undivided profits
as at the latest fiscal year-end "Including issues payable in foreign currency 'Excluding Canadian day-to-day loans 'Securities purchased direct from issuer with a term ol less
than one year at time of issue are classified as loans "Loans to finance purchase of Canada Savings Bonds at time of issue "These series reflect the combination of two CANSIM
series
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
Table 3: Currency outside banks and chartered bank deposits (million dollars)
Currency and chartered
Currency
outside banks
Chartered bank deposits
bank deposits
Non-personal
Held by
End of
Government
Personal
term
general
period
Notes
Coin
Total
of Canada
savings
and notice
Demand
Total'
Total'
public'
B
2002
2003
2001
2005
2006
2007
2028
2027
2026
2029
1983
11,212
1,189
12,401
6.480
100.646
43,737
17,824
168.688
181,089
174,609
1984
12,117
1,247
13,364
3,226
108,281
44,887
16,995
173.389
186,753
183,527
1983 S
10,679
1,177
1 1 .856
3,031
102,608
44,470
17,190
167.299
179.156
176,125
O
10,690
1,178
1 1 .868
2,985
102,651
44,231
16.846
166.713
178.582
175.597
N
10.792
1,182
1 1 .974
5,684
101,386
43,974
16.569
167,613
179,587
173.903
D
11.212
1,189
12.401
6.480
100,646
43,737
17,824
168,688
181.089
174.609
1984 J
10.703
1,188
1 1 .891
5,967
101,341
43,131
16.810
167,250
179,141
173,174
F
10,603
1,183
11.786
4,610
101,851
43.167
16.535
166,163
177.949
173,340
M
10,576
1,183
1 1 .759
5,946
102,130
43,858
16.671
168.604
180.363
174.417
A
10,762
1,187
11.950
3.299
103,329
42,423
16.852
165.903
177,853
174.554
M
11,015
1,193
12,208
2.517
105,073
43,283
16,827
167,700
179.908
177.391
J
11,201
1,203
12,403
1,391
105,648
44,173
16,995
168,206
180.609
179,218
J
11,458
1.218
12,676
2,160
106,402
44,875
16,794
170,230
182.907
180,747
A
11,477
1.229
12,706
1,128
106,851
44,761
16,366
169,106
181.812
180.685
S
11,442
1,236
12,678
1.546
107,554
44,502
16,419
170,021
182,699
181,153
o
11,473
1,236
12,709
1,973
108,512
45,121
16,550
172,156
184,865
182.892
N
11.492
1,241
12,733
3,303
107,822
43,796
15.834
170,755
183,488
180.185
O
12.117
1,247
13,364
3,226
108.281
44,887
16.995
173,389
186,753
183.527
1985 J
11.528
1.247
12,774
2,864
109,643
44,729
16,589
173,825
186.600
183,735
F
11,359
1,241
12,600
3,116
110,565
44.769
15,758
174,208
186.808
183,692
M
11,415
1,244
12.659
4.879
111,190
44.149
16.169
176,386
189,045
184,167
A
11.569
1,249
12.818
3.843
112,631
43,573
15.869
175,917
188.734
184,891
M
1 1 .797
1,257
13,054
2.373
114,542
43,359
16,501
176,775
189.829
187,457
J
12.014
1,264
13,278
1.574
115,070
43,444
16.877
176,965
190.243
188.669
J
12.327
1,280
13,608
1.412
115,855
43,888
16.992
178,147
191,755
190.342
A
12,296
1,289
13,585
1.742
116,450
43,268
17,344
178.804
192,389
190.648
'Less Canadian dollar float. 'Includes Government of Canada Deposits
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
'Excludes Government of Canada Deposits
128
September 1985
Table 4. Cheques cashed in clearing centres (million dollars)
Section 13— Table 4
Year
Canada 1
Atlantic
prov-
inces
Que.
Ont
Man.
Sask. 2
Alta
B.C.
By selected cities
By type ot account
and
month
Montreal
Toronto Winnipeg
Van-
couver
Current
Savings
Personal
chequing
D
D
4269
4289
4270
4367
4275
4295
4276
4296
4278
4298
4279
4280
4300
4281
4301
4282
4302
4283 4284
4303 4304
4285
4305
4286
4306
4287
4307
4288
4308
1983
1984
8,628,639
9,218,265
132,624
145,645
1.014,241
938.009
6,001.849
6,521,613
275,196
243,197
66,782
64,252
614,319
576,298
523,629
718,761
836,871
821 ,650
5.553,559 271,722
6,114,111 239,612
335,449
374.658
8,333,141
8,936,460
206,167
189,326
89.334
91.186
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
272
1983 J
719.526
10.716.8
90,772.0
503,677.4
22,115.7
5,560.3
46,355.7
40,328.2
73.834
466,010
21.841
28,945
695,394
16,772
7,360
«
A
765,724
10.560.7
87,958.1
540,643.3
22,349.4
6,070.5
50,897.9
47,244.6
72,764
500,959
22,048
29,079
740,361
17,934
7,430
S
750,753
10,552.4
88,8629
526,716.8
22,740.7
6,330.2
48,408.2
47,141.6
73,670
486,614
22,450
28,175
724,961
18,272
7,520
O
745,064
10,335.9
85.728.0
522,999.9
21,297.3
5,899.2
47,945.7
50,858.6
70,589
487,136
21,007
29,940
719,956
17,448
7,661
N
738.061
12,446 9
83.896.8
516,139.0
21,817.0
6,305.7
51,761.3
45,694.3
70,269
476,003
21 ,508
30,966
710,255
19,563
8,243
D
734,425
10,719.6
82.384.1
521,418.5
21,275.9
5.792.9
50,214.1
42,620.0
70,204
483,207
20,978
27,890
710,459
16,570
7.396
If
K
1984 J
736,930
10.270.9
74.156.5
523.614.8
22,634.2
5,356.8
50,107.4
50.789.5
64,827
490,837
22,355
29,152
711,851
17,521
7.559
K
F
708,747
10,860.2
75,254.6
502,707.4
18,481.0
4,808.7
45,985.6
50.649.5
64,204
470,684
18,217
27,957
686,140
15,376
7.230
&
M
793,645
12,464.1
78,581.9
565,652.7
19,816.6
4,795.5
54,279.6
58,054.7
67,677
531,451
19,564
32,008
772,253
13,984
7,408
A
748,516
13,871.4
81.090.8
522,333.8
18,206.1
5,206.3
46,346.3
61,461.6
70,148
489,683
17,955
29,867
727,010
14,460
7,045
M
806,847
12,818.5
79,088.3
570,874.7
19,478.6
4,708.6
47,925.1
61,461.6
68,392
537,392
19,159
31,860
782,033
16,477
7,045
J
826,085
12,439.0
80,421.2
586,795.2
21.277.9
5,312.7
45,539.2
74,300.0
70,731
553,634
20,984
40,717
802.468
15,898
7,719
2!
J
848,699
12,833.6
81,381.8
604,665.6
21,086.2
5.293.5
48,071.9
75,366.9
73,326
571 ,006
20,796
31.558
824,453
16,106
8.141
ar
A
769,250
12,418.1
79,668.4
527,116.9
22,514.8
5.782.2
47,566.1
74,183.7
71,761
491,161
22,240
37.241
744,664
16,594
7,992
S
717,626
11,643.9
78,108.4
490.332.8
18,177.4
5,111.1
42,771.6
71 ,480.9
69,282
459,436
17,901
34,844
695,734
14.830
7,062
3r
O
741 ,275
11,857.5
75,967.6
526.735.8
19,887.5
5.998.5
49,011.9
51.816.5
65,986
490,273
19,570
26,159
717,955
15,511
7,809
s
N
778,261
11,877.1
77,408.2
571.499.2
19,824.0
6,228.7
51,778.5
39,645.0
67,644
532,399
19,428
26,655
751.670
17,839
8,751
D
742,384
12,290.6
76.881.2
529,284.0
21,813.2
5,649.3
46,914.4
49,551.5
67,672
496,155
21,443
26,640
720.229
14,730
7,425
1985 J
858,683
13,042.1
76,820.2
624,853.9
26,019.0
6,006.4
53,638.5
58,303.3
67,900
590,097
25,581
27,638
834,714
15,395
8,574
F
725,318
12,277.2
75,726.8
513,759.3
18,454.3
5,249.5
46,377.4
53,473.5
67,960
482,525
18,145
29,801
703,805
14,370
7.143
M
823,318
13,848.2
74,485.6
587,986.2
20,404.4
5,746.9
49,773.1
71,074.1
65,796
550,268
20,074
27,972
801,013
14,820
7,486
■■',
A
752,222
12,737.7
79.359.3
533,757.3
22,096.4
6.605.7
46,977.7
50,687.6
70,294
498,366
21,750
29,655
728,418
16,141
7,663
M
815,544
12,808.4
75,793.2
588,120.1
26,316.7
6,853.0
49,876.3
55,776.1
65,705
548.986
25,917
31 ,465
788,429
18,272
8.842
J
758.384
12.811.6
76,811.6
524,934.9
28,376.5
7.167.7
47,872.2
60.409.4
65,844
488,007
28,001
33,058
731 ,420
18,091
8.872
Adjusted for seasonal variation
M.C.D. 3 4 4
1983 J
739,575
11.113.8
89,618.8
521 .792.8
24,272.4
A
780,146
10,172.0
86,908.8
566,771.9
24,572.5
S
747,458
10,365.2
90.661.8
519,912.3
23,258.0
O
758,125
10,344.4
87,115.8
528,159.3
21,696.2
N
702,408
11,872.9
80,313.7
489,753.0
19,577.4
D
738,706
10,383.3
82,525.8
529,388.8
20.935.3
H
1984 J
729,461
10,090.5
79,132.7
514,315.7
20,388.0
w.
F
732,969
11,519.4
76,163.5
516,256.2
17,934.1
Vc
M
759,551
12,231.6
77,254.5
534.668.0
19,730.5
i
A
766.139
14,072.0
83,018.5
531 .878.3
19,804.7
M
771.733
12,674.7
75,131.5
547,044.0
17,434.1
J
849,349
12,362.0
79,894.0
605,440.2
22,672.5
V
J
843,624
12,866.2
75,798.7
610,291.6
22,494.1
A
754,008
12,391.5
77,825.6
521,633.8
24,825.8
,■:
S
761,444
12.167.6
83.398.7
522,087.4
19,812.2
tf
O
706,766
11,541.1
73,428.9
497,814.1
18,435.7
«f
N
752,161
11,244.1
75,865.1
549,538.1
18,617.1
w
D
788,469
12.387.0
80,734.2
570.458.6
22,259.2
1985 J
826,286
13,028.6
81,201.3
595.390.5
22,287.4
» F
791,209
13,363.0
81,197.9
559.560.1
19,249.5
M
813.152
13,552.2
76,477.5
572.750.4
21,202.8
<fi
A
756,755
12,357.9
79.222.4
540,251 .8
22,595.5
if
M
788,910
12,479.4
73,662.3
562,695.5
25,986.3
11!
J
789.899
12,724.9
76.843.0
548,844.1
30,829.2
49,867.9 41,936.1 70,168 483,736 23.981 29,933 714,984 17,087
7,504
52,351.0
47.137.2
72,039
529,194
24,341
28,218
755,272
17,545
7,329
48,545.9
46,171.6
74,976
478,444
22,947
27,038
720,960
18.732
7,766
51,060.3
49,470.2
71 ,922
490,751
21,442
30,183
731 ,092
19,012
8,021
50,062.6
42,123.6
68,249
455,872
19,330
28,568
679,214
15.678
7,516
47,554.9
41,500.6
71.660
491,305
20,599
26,377
713,891
17,288
7,527
48,127.2
50,339.7
67.897
481 ,949
20.095
29,663
703,661
18,145
7,655
49,412.2
53,636.3
66.529
487,129
17.670
29,327
708,964
16,632
7,373
48,175.9
59,024.6
66.332
497.356
19,465
32,047
737,217
14,664
7,670
47,238.4
69.195.4
72,620
497,332
19,473
32,752
743,347
15,034
7,758
48,591.7
67,605.9
65,538
513,249
17,170
29,848
749,387
14,954
7,392
45,098.0
75,667.0
69,445
572,918
22,390
41,525
826,346
15,449
7,554
51,470.2
75.038.4
67,834
578,460
22,223
30,526
819,468
16,115
8,041
48,734.2
72,040.5
69,728
482,813
24,543
35,231
729,622
16,293
8,093
45,177.4
71,624.2
72,473
488,498
19,472
36,535
738,497
15,331
7,616
48.547.3
46,836.5
64,834
464,949
18.255
24,274
683.096
15,981
7,689
49.973.6
37,826.0
66,881
512,866
18.202
25,451
728.842
15.000
8,219
46.423.7
52,353.0
70.724
537,691
21,827
28,281
765,185
15.699
7.585
50,662.8
55,849.5
71,085
559,766
21,851
26,345
802,303
15.515
8,468
50,857.7
60.136.2
73,930
525,712
18,878
33,601
767,459
16,011
7,739
46,109.1
75.638.1
67,246
532.411
20.800
28,974
789,093
16.273
7,786
46,676.7
53,617.2
71,304
505,223
22,241
30.740
731 ,866
17.025
7.864
50,503.5
51,441.4
63,879
523,442
25.788
29,752
764,035
16.971
7.904
50,349.2 63,742.8 64,979 509,175 30,405 34.450 762,556 18,322
9,021
Note: Components may not add to totals because rounding. Cheques drawn on the Receiver General or cheques drawn on bank deposit accounts held in the name ol the Receiver
General are not included in the data.
'This series covers 50 clearing house centres. With the advent of centralized data processing, bank clearing houses have been eliminated The current allocation ol cheques cashed
continues to reflect what had been the previous centres; however, this comparison may not remain valid through time 'Seasonally adjusted data for Saskatchewan is not available
Source: Cheques Cashed (61-001), Statistics Canada.
129
Section 13 — Tables 5 and 6
Table 5: Sales of Life Insurance in Canada 1
September 1985
Year
and
month
Annualized
premium
sales
Face
amount
sales
Thousand dollars
Number of
policies
sold
Premiums
per $1,000
insurance
Average
Premium
size
per
policy
policy
7697
7698
1983
1984
356.688
401,322
46,965.044
55,560,760
871 .705
885,833
7.59
7.22
53.874
62.828
409
453
1983
27,480
26,855
30,550
32,863
36,160
35,533
3,590.418
3.435.951
4.008.298
4,285.153
4,674.672
4,500.683
66,413
62,270
77,432
80.936
85,856
74,648
7.65
7.82
7.62
7.67
7.74
7.90
54,062
55.178
51 ,765
52.945
54,448
60,292
414
431
395
406
421
476
1984
24,359
31,253
33.918
29.891
33,989
38,884
31 ,924
27.821
31.980
36.211
42,616
38,476
3,435,192
4,283.052
4,710.934
4,118.505
4,784,842
5,468.736
4,504.396
4,073,782
4,341,675
5,024,272
5,702,539
5,112,835
55,374
74,293
76,424
68,571
78,700
86,985
67,422
60,533
69.446
82,591
91 ,470
74.024
7.09
7.30
7.20
7.26
7.10
7.11
7.09
683
7.37
7.21
7.47
7.53
62.036
57.651
61.642
60.062
60.799
62.870
66.809
67.299
62.519
60.833
62.343
69.070
440
421
444
436
432
447
473
460
461
438
466
520
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
27,318
33,204
36,894
35,277
40,509
38,675
4,058,967
4,591.930
4,961,886
4,865,898
5,597,989
5.257.892
58.200
74,837
80,809
76,486
87,390
79.491
6.73
7.23
7.44
7.25
7.24
7.36
69.742
61 .359
61 .403
63,618
64.058
66.144
469
444
457
461
464
487
'38 companies participating
Source: Monthly Survey of Life Insurance Sales in Canada, Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association, Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A.
Table 6: Benefit payments of all life insurance companies (million dollars)
Under life
insurance
Under
annuities
Total payments to
policyholders and beneficiarie
All
policies Individual'
Year
Total
Death and
accidental
death claims
Disability
benefits
(income
payments)
Matured
endowments
Surrender
values
Dividends
to policy-
holders
s
quarter
Total
Group
D
4344
4345
4346
4347
4348
4349
4350
4343
4351
4352
1982
1983
3.061.79
3.086.79
1,219.23
1,278.50
70.71
66.65
73.12
81 06
961.99
886.51
736.74
774.07
2,673.31
3,145.57
5.735.10
6.232.36
3,475.83
3.355.26
2.259.27
2.87681
1981 2
3
4
625.58
658.52
812.51
270 40
284.33
313.65
11.47
15.69
16.39
22.85
19.79
12.61
176.85
199.74
239.16
144.01
138.96
230.70
589.17
754.88
811.71
1.214.74
1.413.40
1,624.23
732 38
762.08
864.21
482.36
651.33
760.02
1982 1
2
3
4
788.46
770.66
707.01
795.65
312.35
278.62
297.99
330.27
18.08
20.48
10.51
21.63
22.12
20.39
16.99
13.62
251 46
261.78
224.34
224.41
184.45
189.39
157.18
205.72
727 76
656.67
554.73
734.15
1,516.22
1.427.33
1,261.74
1.529.80
978.58
908.65
747.88
840.71
537.64
518.68
513.86
68909
1983 1
2
3
4
826.34
747.18
717.32
795.95
324.95
305.96
318.18
329.42
16 98
21.94
12.92
14.81
22.34
21.22
18.55
18.95
266.45
221 .79
193.28
204.98
195.62
176.27
174.39
227.79
717.16
671.17
591.15
1,166.09
1.543.50
1.418.35
1 .308.47
1 ,962.04
91363
766.25
764.87
910.51
629.88
651.80
543.60
1.051.53
1984 1
2
3
4
861.25
839.29
804.10
913.16
362.79
353.51
345.04
374.12
15.97
15.31
12.07
1266
22.30
20.93
18.73
20.60
245.02
216.31
210.36
231.55
215.17
233.23
217.90
274.23
908.47
908.33
798.92
913.54
1 .769.72
1 ,747.62
1.603.03
1 ,826.70
1.043.60
965.64
912.62
1.101.21
726.12
781 .97
69041
725.48
1985 1
898 03
398.77
16.16
23.06
231 .77
228.27
982.73
1 ,880.76
1.199.29
681.47
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'Includes ordinary and industrial
Source: The Canadian Life Insurance Association.
130
September 1985
Table 7: Security issues and retirements (par values in million Canadian dollars)
Section 13— Table 7
Direct and guaranteed securities
Year
and
quarter
Government o( Canada
Provinces 3
Funded debt 1
Municipalities 1
Direct
outstanding
Guaranteed
Total
outstanding New issues 2
Gross
new issues
delivered 4
Retirements
Net
new issues 4
Gross
new issues
delivered
Retirements
Net
new issues
2400
3004
3051
1983
1984
1981 3
4
1982 1
2
3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
2
3
4
138.154
163.800
83,177
92,918
91,944
93.779
97,196
1 1 1 ,897
115,242
120,706
126.622
138.154
141.435
146,689
152,790
163,800
164
161
181
176
176
176
176
170
170
170
170
164
164
164
164
161
138,319
163,961
83.358
93.094
92,120
93,955
97,374
112,100
115,412
120,876
126.792
138.318
141,599
146,853
152,954
163,961
5.650
6.450
825
550
850
1.250
700
1,100
2,500
1,350
975
2.425
1.400
1.650
3.518
1,247
306
875
700
1,993
825
168
1,075
15,803
13.548
3,754
5,314
4.599
3.781
4,945
4,465
4,292
4,780
2,496
4.235
2.872
4.375
3.062
3.239
3.173
2,835
417
1.028
791
549
807
730
1.009
482
610
1,072
1.459
368
554
454
12,631
10,713
3,337
4.286
3.808
3,232
4,138
3,735
3,283
4,298
1,887
3,163
1,413
4.007
2.508
2.785
1,149
1,388
88
396
317
294
358
454
192
559
46
352
475
198
272
443
385
352
72
142
84
137
82
142
131
105
65
84
106
80
81
85
765
1.037
16
254
233
157
276
312
62
454
-19
268
369
118
192
358
1985 1
2
168.922
176,563
97
97
169.020
176.660
1.450
1,550
270
300
2,670
4.631
1,092
821
1,578
3,810
226
237
73
86
153
151
Corporate bonds 3
Other bonds and debentures 3
,s
Preferred stocks*
Common stocks*
Gross
Gross
Gross
Gross
Year
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
new
Net
and
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
issues
new
quarter
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
delivered
Retirements
issues
B
3010
3032
3054
3019
3041
3063
3013
3035
3057
3016
3038
3060
1983
5.575
2,950
2.627
272
95
176
2,561
269
2,293
7,425
56
7,369
1984
5.942
3.318
2.624
987
128
859
5.335
440
4,895
3,474
17
3.459
1981 3
1.345
494
851
_
26
-26
1.102
133
971
589
165
425
4
3,233
1.058
2,175
26
30
-3
1,052
98
955
688
522
165
1982 1
2,575
563
2,012
_
32
-32
679
134
545
781
55
726
2
1,322
947
375
174
27
148
697
81
615
972
34
938
3
2,243
606
1,637
128
10
118
585
102
483
753
34
719
4
1,229
826
403
60
48
12
1,331
72
1,259
1,408
34
1,374
1983 1
1,476
707
770
13
23
-11
374
55
319
1,455
14
1,441
2
1.932
819
1.113
57
41
16
651
79
572
1,844
14
1.830
3
915
533
383
50
15
35
637
53
585
2,400
14
2.386
4
1.252
891
361
152
16
136
899
82
817
1.726
14
1,712
1984 1
1,044
993
51
100
34
66
753
175
578
983
4
979
2
1.553
980
574
100
9
91
2.032
95
1.937
866
2
865
3
764
743
21
242
23
219
1.284
39
1,245
590
2
588
4
2.581
602
1,978
545
62
483
1,266
131
1,135
1,035
9
1,027
1985 1
1.348
941
407
925
61
864
1,056
66
991
587
8
579
2
3.209
1.276
1.933
263
28
235
2,222
37
2,185
1,031
—
1,031
Note Components may not add to totals due to partial revisions
'End of period 'Excluding Treasury Bills. Canada Savings Bonds and other non-market issues figures are subject to revision Series cover all publicly announced issues and
some private placements not publicly announced Notes with an original term to maturity of over one year includes Canadian Pension Plan series bonds issued by the provinces and
their agencies and purchased by the C.P.P. Investment Fund *Consists of issues of Canadian religious and other institutions and Canadian dollar issues of foreign debtors •Allow-
ance for the take-over of Nova Scotia Light & Power common shares.
Source: Bank of Canada Review.
131
Section 13— Table 8
Table 8: Stock exchange statistics
September 1985
Toronto stock
exchange
Montreal stock
exchange
Shares traded
Value of shares traded
Three
Long-term
Value of
month
government
of Canada
Combined
shares
Indus-
Mining
Combined
Indus-
Mining
Combined
treasury
Year
volume
traded
trials
and oils
volume
trials
and oils
value
bill yield 3
bond yield
and
Million
month
Thousands
dollars
Thousands
Million dollars
Percentage
D
4551
4552
4555
4556
4557
4558
4559
4560
B14001
B14013
1983
316,891
5,090.6
1,500,004
941,116
2,441,120
24,090.0
6.106.8
30,196.8
9.32
11.79
1984
400,890
7,013.7
1 ,400,536
723,491
2,124,027
22,912.5
3,769.2
26,681.7
11.11
12.75
1983 S
24,255
430.0
117,176
77,319
194,495
2.143.8
5646
2.708.4
9.26
11.76
20,717
377.3
99,355
64,378
163,733
1.700.8
384.5
2.085.3
9.22
11.73
N
32.459
544.0
171,102
62,156
233.258
2.134.2
376.2
2.510.4
9.31
11.80
D
44,152
695.3
164.916
61 .769
226,685
2,235.7
308.7
2.544.4
9.69
12.02
1984 J
37,378
609 1
141,167
60,340
201 ,507
2,245.6
397.5
2,643.1
9.73
11.92
F
28,725
510.7
112,695
73,487
186,182
1.904 4
440.5
2.344.9
9.77
12 40
M
34,353
562 1
118,040
69.659
187,699
2.037.3
382.0
2.419.3
10.22
13.06
A
21,578
356.0
89,212
53.367
142.579
1 .454.9
287.0
1.741.9
10.56
13.31
M
33,468
591 2
1 1 1 ,388
58.842
170,230
1.705.9
316.2
2.022.1
11.27
13.93
J
32,835
576.6
98.512
54,101
152,613
1.639.1
256.3
1.895.4
11.74
• 13.81
J
30,252
541.8
101,897
53,547
155,444
1.617.6
264.8
1 ,882.4
12.81
13.41
A
41,161
745.2
135,833
56,190
192,023
2.280.8
313.9
2.594.7
12.21
12.89
S
28,586
531.9
109,911
50,817
160.728
1 .695.6
312.1
2,007.7
12.08
12.63
36.758
721.6
120,746
57,953
178,699
2.177.9
302.7
2,480.5
11.83
12.18
N
42,788
761.5
136.626
79,221
215,847
2.2389
262.2
2,501 .2
10.92
11.81
D
33.008
5060
124,509
55,967
180,476
1.914.5
234.0
2.148.5
10.13
11.66
1985 J
61.218
1.126.8
214,831
59,429
274,260
3,699.8
345.9
4,045.6
9.52
11.38
F
46,923
820.8
173.824
55.721
229,545
2.755.4
2995
3.054.9
10.57
12.30
M
45,208
793.3
164.365
79.533
243,898
2,775.4
429.6
3.204.9
11.08
11.93
A
45,645
728.6
157.142
92.423
249,564
2.641.0
498 1
3.139.1
992
11.50
M
44,055
754.9
189.745
78.144
267,889
3,272.4
449.6
3,722.0
9.56
10 76
J
45,971
779.0
186.966
64,983
251 ,949
3.084.1
347.9
3.432.0
9.35
10.88
J
52,196
831.4
197.266
78,603
275.869
3.246.3
496.0
3.742.4
9.14
10.91
A
60,351
984.3
199.576
100,879
300.455
3,683.0
647.2
4.330.3
Note: Components may not add to totals due to rounding differences
'Average of weekly rates
Sources: Monthly Review, Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges; Toronto Stock Exchange Review and Bank of Canada.
132
September 1985
Table 9: Federal government budgetary revenues 1 (million dollars)
Section 13— Tables 9 and 10
Excise taxes
Corpo-
Return
Miscel-
Total
Budgetary
surplus
Fiscal
Personal
ration
Other
Custom
Other
on
laneous
budge-
year or
income
income
Non-
Sales
excise
Excise
import
tax
invest-
non-tax
tary
or
month
tax
tax 4
residents
tax"
taxes 1
duties
duties
revenue
ments
revenues
revenues
deficit 1
D
4579
4581
4582
4583
4584
4585
4586
4587
4589
4590
4591
4592
1982-83
26,329
9,099
998
6,302
2,341
1,274
2.831
132
5,020
800
53,446
-24,340
1983-84
26.902
9,392
908
7,046
1,494
1,356
3,380
126
4,746
911
56,261
-32.353
1983-84
J
914
662
56
573
144
130
249
4
474
70
3.276
-3.788
J
1.695
689
90
571
127
99
257
4
513
57
4,102
-3.169
A
1,779
640
78
685
153
104
311
3
228
69
4.050
-2,824
s
2.102
555
52
558
140
143
283
3
397
50
4.283
-2,136
o
2,698
725
76
636
127
117
287
4
88
67
4.825
-2,123
N
2.496
629
74
694
101
138
331
3
439
73
4.978
-1.849
D
2,331
719
56
611
111
133
257
3
796
72
5.089
-2.566
J
3,279
842
170
622
120
91
274
4
246
74
5,722
-1.594
F
2,132
712
70
571
141
99
290
4
20
70
4,109
-3.168
M
1.832
2,468
67
765
146
126
365
28
1,165
250
7,212
-5,843
1984-85
A
914
391
89
341
24
96
216
9
218
30
2,328
-3.963
M
2,680
712
61
661
104
120
369
56
284
62
5,109
-1.931
J
1,528
752
50
595
93
126
293
5
576
67
4,085
-3.625
J
2,647
1,082
92
757
120
131
371
5
496
72
5,773
-1.795
A
2.245
706
77
685
113
103
324
25
371
124
4,773
-3.002
S
2.503
718
46
597
88
119
321
4
488
63
4.947
-2.654
2.940
757
96
768
113
138
381
5
197
81
5.476
-2.531
N
2.866
630
101
665
116
153
341
-6
361
93
5.320
-2.855
D
2,515
846
65
734
111
122
257
-25
743
88
5.456
-2,685
J
3,552
856
181
777
102
121
301
4
367
96
6,357
-1,691
F
2,353
846
96
587
133
93
268
2
96
64
4.538
-3.456
M
1,489
3,006
62
709
72
95
316
6
864
107
6.726
-3.286
1985-86
A
878
487
139
464
6
110
314
10
242
44
2,694
-3.986
M
3.070
782
71
781
126
143
310
61
305
55
5,704
-2.068
'This state
ment i
ncludes onlv re
ceiots relatino
to budaetarv r
evenue Excluded
are non-bi
Jdaetarv reven
ues such as C
)ld Aae Securi
v Fund taxes
Prairie Farm
Assistance Ac
t levies
employer and employee contributions to government-held funds (Unemployment Insurance. Superannuation etc.). interest on government-held funds, and faxes collected on behalf of and
transferred to other governments "Beginning in December 1973. this category includes oil export tax 'March includes supplementary payments arising from the closing of the ac-
counts 'Includes Petroleum and Gas Revenue tax "Includes special excise lax on gasoline
Source: Department of Finance.
Table 10: Budgetary expenditures by principal classes (million dollars)
Fiscal
National
health
transfer &
and welfare
contracting- .
out
Other
Fiscal
Public
payments
welfare
Other
Total
year or
National
debt
to
Family
disburse-
Public
Veterans
depart-
budgetary
month
defence
charges
provinces
allowances
ments
Agriculture
works'
Transport
affairs
ments'
expenditures
D
5130
5131
5132
5133
5134
5135
5137
5138
5139
5140
5129
1982-83
6.993
16.970
5,390
2,229
17,359
1,009
2,669
2.906
1.282
22.660
79.466
1983-84
7.970
18,147
5,647
2,328
20,226
1,254
3,172
3.258
1.389
25.223
88.614
1983-84
J
645
1,603
434
197
1,587
69
241
223
118
1.947
7.064
J
560
1.370
418
187
1,598
105
278
405
116
2.234
7.271
A
676
1,433
421
192
1,642
81
220
220
116
1.873
6,874
S
501
1,458
432
191
1.600
74
198
207
116
1,642
6.419
O
647
1,414
588
191
1.635
125
268
210
111
1,759
6.948
N
545
1,514
430
192
1,636
130
205
224
112
1,839
6.827
D
735
1,721
447
190
1.662
109
215
507
113
1,956
7.655
J
540
1,563
441
200
1.759
88
365
239
117
2,004
7.316
F
748
1,531
444
201
1,751
105
219
198
119
1,961
7.277
M
1.658
1.748
658
201
2,213
258
589
436
136
5.158
13.055
1984-85
A
416
1,494
538
200
1,742
28
161
213
108
1.391
6.291
M
518
1,796
350
200
1,705
87
262
316
114
1.692
7.040
J
517
1,921
458
199
1,777
76
341
309
127
1.985
7.710
J
590
1,744
441
200
1,772
85
320
220
113
2.083
7.568
A
743
1,664
446
199
1,778
101
349
344
123
2.028
7,775
S
614
1,828
448
199
1,837
82
301
184
117
1.991
7,601
O
616
1,865
478
199
1,826
198
276
297
120
2,132
8,007
N
665
1,785
448
248
1,839
175
280
329
125
2.281
8.175
D
671
2,291
446
150
1,864
87
207
202
118
2.105
8.141
J
733
1,676
459
207
1,910
133
100
271
124
2.435
8.048
F
739
1,747
453
229
1,999
99
269
294
124
2.041
7,994
M
1.139
2,259
834
208
2.319
164
308
220
126
2.435
10.012
1985-86
A
363
1,888
417
208
1.965
33
76
95
117
1,518
6.680
M
579
1,964
420
208
1.925
70
175
259
128
2,044
7.772
Figures are rounded and may not add to totals shown
'As of April 1978 Other Departments includes the Post Office
'Includes Regional Industrial Expansion.
Source: Department of Finance.
133
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ation No. 11-003E Monthly
ctober 1985
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in
Canadian Statistical Review
Selected Recent Articles
1985
January Private Households by Number of Generations:
New Data from the Census of Canada
February 1981 Census Data on the Native Peoples of Canada
March The Value of Household Work in Canada, 1981
April Impact of Different Homeownership Methodologies on Consumer Price Index
Behaviour Between Canada and the United States
June Canadian Direct Investment Position Abroad
Trends and Recent Developments
July The Small Area Data Program:
Focusing on Canada's Diversity
August The National Balance Sheet and National Wealth, 1961-1984
September Aboriginal Youth in Canada.
A Profile Based Upon 1981 Census data
Gross National Product — Second Quarter 1985
Financial Activity in Canada — Second Quarter 1985
Symbols
The following standard symbols are used in this and
other Statistics Canada Publications:
figures not available
figures not appropriate or not applicable
amount too small to be expressed
nil or zero
r revised figures
x confidential to meet secrecy requirements
of the Statistics Act
MCD months to cyclical dominance
IV
Table of Contents
VII
xv i
1
13
17
35
57
67
83
89
95
101
107
121
125
Growth and Change
Some Evidence from
in the Financial System —
the National Balance Sheet
Accounts, 1961—1984
IRATA — September 1985
on 1 Selected Economic Indicators
on 2 Population Statistics
on 3 System of National Accounts
on 4 Labour
on 5 Prices
on 6 Manufacturing
on 7 Fuel, Power, Mining
on 8 Construction
on 9 Food and Agriculture
on 1 Domestic Trade
on 1 1 External Trade
on 12 Transportation
on 13 Finance
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
Sect
— Analytical Summary
Note to Users
This section is used to announce changes in tables
of the Canadian Statistical Review and in related
CANSIM series.
Monthly or quarterly data may not add to totals due
to rounding.
Section 2— Table 2. Immigration to Canada, by
country of last permanent residence
This table has been re-structured. We have removed
the countries pertaining to Europe and have
replaced them with Total Europe (D41), and a new
selection of countries have been added; India
(D1 25590), Hong Kong (D1 25591), Vietnam
(D1 25592), Philippines (D1 25593), Other Asia
(D1 25594), Africa (D1 25596), Other North and
Central America (D1 25597), and South America
(D1 25598).
Section 12— Table 4 Urban transit operating
statistics, Canada
The series "Propane Used (D462101)" has been
removed with this issue.
Section 13— Table 4 Cheques cashed in clearing
centres
This table has been discontinued and removed with
this issue. We have replaced it with a new selection
of series for "Business bankruptcies and liabilities,
by type of industry, Canada".
Growth and Change in the Financial System 1
— Some Evidence From The National Balance
Sheet Accounts, 1961—1984 *
The growth of financial institutions implies an expan-
sion of indirect financing 2 relative to direct financ-
ing 3 . Intermediation has evolved largely because of
the growth of income and savings and the increased
demand for/supply of new financial products and
services. The financial system tends also to promote
its own growth through layering" — the amount of
financial institutions liabilities (including shares) that
are held as assets by other financial institutions.
An appropriate indicator of the growth and the size
of the financial system is the financial intermediation
ratio — the ratio of the financial assets of financial
institutions to total (economy-wide) financial assets.
This ratio has increased steadily in the period under
review (see Chart 1). The sharpest growth occurred
in the period 1971 to 1976. The ratio of financial
assets of financial institutions to GNP also indicates
substantial growth in financial institutions over this
same period (see Chart 2). Layering has likely con-
tributed to the growth in the financial system, but
the data do not allow for the construction of a good
indicator of this phenomenon.
The combined balance sheet of the financial sectors
(in percentages) can be used as a basis for
Enquiries regarding this article should be adressed to Patrick
O'Hagan International and Financial Economics Division,
Statistics Canada.
The Bank of Canada is excluded because of the nature of its
operations.
' Financial Institutions purchasing securities of (or lending to) def-
icit units with funds obtained by issuing their own securi-
ties to (or incurring liabilities to) surplus/saving units.
issue, and purchase, of securities between ultimate borrowers
(deficit units) and ultimate lenders (surplus units).
' See E.P. Neufeld's, The Financial System of Canada".
highlighting some of the structural changes in the
financial system from 1961 to 1984 (see Table I).
Liabilities have largely shifted from life insurance
and pensions into currency and deposits, indicating
a more rapid growth of deposit-taking institutions
relative to the insurance industry. Financial assets
dominate the asset side of the balance sheet, aver-
aging 96.0% of total assets. Consumer credit, loans
and mortgages have increased their share in assets
from 40.9% in 1961 to 50.1% in 1981. Excluding
short-term paper and shares, marketable securities'
share in total assets has declined sharply from
34.3% in 1961 to 13.7% in 1984. In this group, the
sharpest drop was in Government of Canada bonds,
12.1% to 2.6%.
Total financial assets are used to compare the rela-
tive shares of the different financial sectors in the
financial system (see Table II). It is evident that the
growth of the insurance industry has been consider-
ably less than that of the other financial institutions,
resulting in a significant loss of market share. The
strongest growth has occurred in the other deposit-
taking institutions — the near-banks (trust compa-
nies, credit unions and caisses populaires, mortgage
loan companies). This result is in line with the trend
toward term deposits and Registered Retirement
Savings Plans and the relative decline in the amount
of personal saving through life insurance. Among
the near-banks, trust companies recorded the most
rapid growth. Chartered banks asset growth was
also substantial, resulting in an increase in their rel-
ative share. The sector "Other Private Financial In-
stitutions" and its subsectors recorded declines in
their shares due to relatively slow growth, with the
exception of the subsector "Other N.E.I.", that is
dominated by holding companies which grew signifi-
cantly. The share of public financial institutions rose
in line with the strong growth in provincial financial
VII
Chart — 1
Financial Intermediation Ratio
Chart — 2
Ratio of Financial Assets to GNP
1960
1965
1970
20
1 6
1 2
I , ,
I , i ■
i I i i i i
1980
1985
1970
1975
1980
198
institutions. The following paragraphs will summa-
rize some of the more salient changes in the bal-
ance sheets of the various sectors. (Table III shows
the changes in their respective market shares of
major financial assets).
Chartered banks' growth has to some extent been
related to diversification of their activities. This di-
versification is reflected in the composition of their
financial assets (see Chart 3) and the growth is ev-
ident in their market share of these assets. Con-
sumer credit doubled its relative share among the
banks' financial assets, and this higher profile ac-
counts for the banks' present dominance in the area
of consumer finance. Loans have increased among
the assets 5 , and the banks have maintained the sig-
nificant share of the market in the face of increased
competition from other financial institutions. Mort-
gage lending has declined in relative importance
among the banks, but this has been offset by the
growth in their mortgage loan subsidiaries. Bonds
have fallen sharply relative to other assets. On the
liabilities side, the major shift has been an increase
in the foreign currency and deposits component
from zero to 28.5% of total liabilities, reflecting a
marked increase in business with non-residents 6 .
Because the major liability of the near-banks is term
deposits, liquidity is less of a concern than for
banks. This, by itself, implies a different asset struc-
ture from the chartered banks. The major asset of
the near-banks is mortgages, an asset whose term
structure is in line with that of the term deposits
5 Resulting partly from the 1967 revisions to the Bank Act that
eliminated the six percent interest rate ceiling on chartered
bank loans.
6 It should be noted that this sector includes domestic operations
only, as data are on a booked-in-Canada basis.
viii
(see chart 3). Mortgages have increased in relative
importance among the financial assets, allowing this
group of financial institutions to substantially in-
crease their share of this market. The long-term
growth in the demand for housing and mortgages
has contributed to the growth of near-banks. Con-
sumer credit and other loans have also become
more important among the financial assets of the
near-banks. This increase in lending activity came a
the expense of a pronounced decline in the relative
proportion of bonds.
The life insurance industry (the life business of life
insurance companies and fraternal benefit societies
and segregated funds) is combined with trusteed
pension plans here, because of the similarity of the
type of contractual liability that they both have to
persons. Their asset structure is also similar. Their
major assets are bonds and mortgages (mostly non
residential mortgages) in that order (see Chart 3).
More recently, the financial assets are made up of
an increasing proportion of shares and short-term
marketable securities. These assets are slowly dis-
placing the more traditional major assets.
The sector "Other Private Financial Institutions" is
an aggregation of subsectors which produces a
fairly heterogenous group of financial institutions, a
the range of activities in the group is extensive ran*
ing from investment services to specialized service:
such as property and casualty insurance and busi-
ness and consumer financing. The main assets of
the group have changed in the period under analy-
sis (see Chart 3). Consumer credit has declined as
one of the major assets reflecting the increased
competition that consumer loan companies have
faced from the chartered banks. Bonds and shares
have also declined significantly in relative impor-
tance on the balance sheet. The major increase
Table I COMBINED BALANCE SHEET OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS (IN PERCENTAGES) FOR SELECTED YEARS < 1 >
1961 1966 1971 1976 1980 1981 1982 1983
1984
OTAL ASSETS
- Jon-Financial Assets
Residential Structures
Non-Residential Structures
Machinery and Equipment
Land
mancial Assets
Currency and Deposits
Consumer Credit
Trade Receivables
Bank Loans
Other Loans
Government of Canada Treasury Bills
Finance and Other Short-Term Paper
Mortgages
Government of Canada Bonds
Provincial Government Bonds
Municipal Government Bonds
Other Canadian Bonds
Corporate Claims
Government Enterprise Claims
Shares
Foreign Investments
Other Financial Assets
100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
100.0
3.0
4.1
4.0
4.7
4.1
4.3
4.8
4.9
4.9
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.4
1 .8
0.2
0.2
2.7
2.4
2.5
2.9
2.9
2.9
0.6
2.4
2.3
0.9
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.8
0.8
0.4
1 .1
1 .0
0.7
0.7
0.7
0.8
0.8
0.8
97.1
95.9
96.0
95.3
96.0
95.7
95.2
95.1
95.1
4.1
6.0
8.3
9.2
7.7
7.0
7.1
6.3
6.3
7.1
7.6
7.6
8.7
8.0
6.9
6.4
6.1
6.1
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.4
0.4
0.5
0.5
0.5
0.5
13.1
14.0
12.7
15.0
16.0
19.6
17.9
14.8
15.1
2.2
3.0
3.3
4.6
5.1
4.4
3.7
3.9
4.2
3.0
2.0
2.0
1 .6
2.0
1 .8
2.5
3.2
3.1
0.5
0.8
1 .4
1 .9
2.1
2.3
3.2
2.8
2.7
18.5
20.0
19.8
22.0
21 .1
19.2
18.3
18.5
18.1
12.1
6.0
5.4
2.8
3.0
2.6
2.8
3.2
3.7
7.1
5.8
5.6
4.8
4.6
4.3
4.5
4.9
5.0
4.0
3.0
2.2
1 .3
0.9
0.7
0.7
0.8
0.8
8.1
6.7
6.2
5.4
4.3
4.3
4.4
4.2
4.0
10.4
11.1
11 .6
10.1
13.0
13.6
14.5
16.2
15.3
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
5.1
6.1
6.4
4.7
5.4
5.3
5.4
6.0
6.5
0.7
1 .5
1 .5
0.7
0.8
0.9
0.9
1 .2
1 .5
1 .5
2.0
1 .4
1 .3
2.0
2.2
2.2
2.3
2.3
ABILITIES AND NET WORTH
100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0
100.0
Liabilities
84.0
80.8
82.2
85.0
86.7
84.2
83.1
81 .3
81 .5
Currency and Deposits
38.0
38.4
41 .5
46.3
48.0
46.9
45.6
42.8
42.9
Trade Payables
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
Bank Loans
2.0
2.0
2.0
1 .3
1 .4
1 .8
1 .7
1 .4
1 .5
Other Loans
1 .0
0.7
0.4
1 .2
1 .0
1 .1
1 .0
1 .0
0.8
Finance and Other Short-Term Paper
1 .0
0.5
1 .2
2.0
2.5
1 .7
1 .4
1 .6
1 .4
Mortgages
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
Provincial Government Bonds
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.5
0.5
Other Canadian Bonds
2.0
2.0
1 .5
2.7
2.6
2.6
2.5
2.3
2.2
Life Insurance and Pensions
28.0
24.2
21 .0
18.1
17.8
17.6
18.6
19.7
20.6
Corporate Claims
4.0
4.4
4.2
3.7
4.4
3.3
3.4
3.7
3.2
Government Enterprise Claims
5.0
5.3
7.0
6.3
4.8
4.3
4.3
4.1
3.9
.Other Liabilities
3.0
3.0
3.4
3.2
3.7
4.3
3.9
4.0
4.3
It Worth ( 2 )
16.0
19.2
17.8
15.0
13.3
15.8
16.9
18.7
18.5
■of which Historical cost basis
20.5
21 .4
19.1
13.5
13.0
14.8
15.5
17.3
17.6
Revaluations
-4.5
-2.2
-1 .3
1 .5
0.3
1 .0
1 .4
1 .4
0.9
Components may not add due to rounding.
Net worth is defined here as total assets less liabilities.
IX
Table II RELATIVE SIZE OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS C)
Percentage Share
of Total Financial
Assets of Financial
Institutions
Sector Sector
VI . 1 VI . 2
of which
VI. 2.1 VI. 2. 2 VI. 2. 3 VI. 2. 4
Sector
VII
of which
VII. 1 VII. 2 VII. Z
1961
1971
1981
1982
1983
1984
31 .5
9.9
0.7
3.2
3.5
2.4
28.0
19.0
n/a
9.C
33.0
12.8
0.4
4.0
5.4
3.0
20.6
11 .5
n/a
9.1
38.1
15.9
0.6
5.3
6.9
3.1
17.1
6.4
1 .1
9.6
35.8
17.0
0.7
5.3
7.0
4.1
18.2
6.6
1 .2
10.4
32.0
18.5
0.7
5.4
7.1
5.3
19.3
6.7
1 .3
11 .2
35.0
14.3
0.7
5.4
8.2
n/a
20.1
7.0
1 .2
11 .<
NOTES Sector numbering corresponds to that used in the National Balance Sheet Accounts (Cat. 13-214, annual). There has been soi
re-sectoring of financial institutions from 1961-1984. These changes are reflected here.
Sector VI. 1 - CHARTERED BANKS < 1 > < 2 >
Sector VI. 2 - NEAR BANKS
VI. 2.1 — Quebec Savings Bank
VI. 2. 2 — Credit Unions and Caisses Populaires
VI. 2. 3 - Trust Companies ( 2 >
VI. 2. 4 — Mortgage Loan Companies ^' ^'
Sector VII - LIFE INSURANCE AND PENSION FUNDS
VII. 1 — Life Insurance Business ' '
VII. 2 — Segregated Funds of Life Insurance Companies ( '
VII. 3 — Trusted Pension Plans
' 1 ' Levels in 1981 reflect the movements of the subsidiaries of foreign banks (from Sector VIII. 7 to Sector VI. 1) as they became chartered banks under the new E i
Act.
' 2 ' Beginning in 1984, mortgage loan subsidiaries are consolidated in the chartered bank sector, while the remaining mortgage loan companies are included with I
companies.
(3) Prior to 1972, mortgage investment companies are included with mortgage loan companies.
' 4 ' As of 1977, data for segregated funds and accident and sickness operations of life insurance companies are published separately.
Table II RELATIVE SIZE OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Percentage Share
Df Total Financial
Assets of Financial
- nstitutions
Sector
VIII
of which
Sector
IX
VIII. I VIII. 2 VIII. 3 VIII. 4 VIII. 5 VIII. 6
VIII. 7
of which
IX. I IX. 2
1961
1971
1 1981
1982
1983
1984
25.6
1 .4
1 .5
2.9
n/a
5.3
n/a
14.6
5.0
4.5
0.5
25.9
1 .7
2.1
2.4
n/a
4.2
n/a
15.5
7.7
5.8
1 .8
22.9
1 .2
0.8
1 .9
0.3
2.4
0.4
16.0
6.0
3.3
2.7
22.7
1 .3
0.8
2.0
0.2
1 .9
0.5
16.1
6.3
3.3
3.0
23.9
1 .2
0.9
2.1
0.1
1 .8
0.5
17.2
6.3
3.3
3.0
24.4
1 .3
1 .1
2.1
0.1
1 .9
0.5
17.4
6.2
3.1
3.1
ector IX
- OTHER PRIVATE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
— Investment Dealers
— Mutual Funds
— Fire and Casualty Insurance Companies
— Mortgage Investment Trust Corporations ^'
— Sales Finance and Consumer Loan Companies
— Accident and Sickness Branches of Life Ins. Companies ^'
— Other, n.e.i.
PUBLIC FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS
IX. 1 - Federal
IX. 2 — Provincial
ector VIII —
OTHE
ER
VII
.1
VII
.2
VII
.3
VII
.4
VII
.5
VII
.6
VII
.7
XI
Chart — 3
Financial Assest Composition of the Balance Sheet of Financial Institution* 1 )
Chartered Banks
Near-Banks
Life Insurance and
Pension Funds
-1- 2 5%
1981
1981
1981
1961
-5-
0.3% " 4 ""
2 6% "3-
3 0% 1961
1961
(1) There has been some re-sectoring of financial institutions over the period 1961-81 thai is reflected in the changes in the structure of the balance sheets The reader is referred
to the sector notes for Table II for details.
XII
Chart — 3
Financial Assest Composition of the Balance Sheet of Financial Institution* 1 )
Other Private
Financial Institutions
-1-
3 4%
-2-
3 7%
Public Financial
Institutions
-9-
9 4%
1981
1981
1961
1961
1- Consumer credit
2- Mortgages
3- Loans
4- Short-term paper
5- Treasury bills
6- Bonds
7- Shares
8- Corporate claims
9- Other assets
(1) There has been some re-soctoring of financial institutions over the period 1961-81 that is reflected in the changes in the structure of the balance sheets
The reader is referred in the sector notes for Table II for details
XIII
Table III MARKET SHARE OF THE MAJOR FINANCIAL ASSETS OF THE MAJOR TYPES OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS < 1 )
Chartered
Banks
Near-Banks
Life
Insurance and
Pension Funds
Other
Financial
Institutions
Public
Financial
Institutions
1961 1981
1961
1981
1961
1981
1961
1981
1961
1981
Consumer Credit
Mortgages
Loans
Govt of Canada Bonds
Prov. Gov't Bonds
Municipal Gov't Bonds
Other Canadian Bonds
Shares
Corporate Claims
Short— Term Paper
Treasury Bills
23.8
62.8
10.6
17.3
8.6
5.6
31 .1
10.4
—
8.3
12.1
16.9
43.2
32.7
17.2
0.9
3.7
15.5
9.8
61 .5
69.1
1 .3
2.1
0.1
0.1
7.3
7.9
1 .9
5.2
15.8
1 .9
2.7
3.0
7.7
13.4
5.8
4.8
0.8
0.6
4.3
0.2
4.0
2.0
27.0
18.2
4.3
1 .9
0.3
6.2
5.5
0.8
7.6
4.4
26.0
14.5
2.6
14.5
—
2.3
5.8
8.2
3.0
6.1
33.4
27.0
4.1
5.6
—
1 .8
—
4.5
0.4
1 .6
2.9
9.5
6.6
4.0
—
0.7
0.2
2.1
0.2
0.4
—
0.2
17.4
31 .0
—
—
—
10.0
16.1
11 .7
1 .5
22.9
14.0
21 .7
—
0.7
61 .6
41 .5
0.8
1 .4
1 .0
2.6
9.1
10.7
0.1
2.0
There has been some re-sectoring of financial institutions, from 1961 to 1984. These changes are reflected here. The reader is referred to the notes on Table II
details.
XIV
among the assets is in corporate claims, in line with
the substantial growth of holding companies over
the last twenty-four years.
Public financial institutions were initially involved
heavily in housing finance programs, but more re-
cently, they have expanded in the areas of export
financing, business financing, local government fi-
nancing, and providing deposit insurance to private
sector financial institutions. This expansion of activ-
ities is related to the growth of provincial financial
institutions as well as the broadening of activities of
the federal financial institutions. The structure of the
combined balance sheet of these institutions reflects
their growth and diversification (see Chart 3). In
1961 their major asset was mortgages. In 1984, the
share of mortgages had fallen by 50% with loans
and bonds (mostly provincial bonds) accounting for
most of the change.
For the detailed statistical tables (covering all sec-
tors and subsectors of the economy), as well as an
overview of the concepts, data sources and method-
ology, the reader is referred to the National Balance
Sheet Accounts, 1961-1984 (catalogue 13-214) re-
leased June 1985.
References
1. Goldsmith, Raymond W., Financial Intermedi-
aries in the American Economy Since 1900.
Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1958.
2. Goldsmith, Raymond W., Financial Structure
and Development. New Haven: Yale University
Press, 1969.
3. Goldsmith, Raymond W., The National Balance
Sheet of the United States, 1953-1980. Chi-
cago: The University of Chicago Press, 1982.
4. Neufeld, E.P., The Financial System of
Canada. Toronto: MacMillan Company of
Canada Limited, 1972.
xv
ERRATA
SEPTEMBER 1985 ISSUE
Aboriginal Youth in Canada:
A Profile Based Upon 1981 Census Data
Readers should note that there are drafting errors in
Figures 4, 7 and 9 that could lead to a misinterpre-
tation of the data. In Figure 4, 18.5% of the male
aboriginal population aged 15-19 are "Non-family
persons" whereas the illustration would indicate that
it is about 8%. The correct values are found in
Table A3 in the Appendix. In Figure 7, incorrect
ranges are shown for all the male aboriginal popula-
tions who are "Not attending, not in labour force"
and "Not attending, employed". Correct values are
found in Table A6. In Figure 9, the position of the
titles "Metis" and "Non-status Indian" has been re-
versed. Correct values may be found in Table A7.
Appendix Table A3 — The category Female, age
group 20-24, Family status, Child shows 34.5 and
should read 31 .5
Appendix Table A5 — The position of the titles "To-
tal" and "With certificate" under the heading Univer-
sity has been reversed. Note also, that Other non-
university Total (26.5) includes, Without certificate
(9.7), With trades (6.8), and With certificate (10.0).
Figures 4, 7 and 9, Appendix, Table A3 and Appen-
dix, Table A5 have been reproduced. The corrected
versions appear on the following pages.
XVI
Figure 4
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24, by Age Group,
Sex and Family Status, Canada, 1981
20
MALE
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal -
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal -
30
J_
40
I
AGES 15-19
50
60
70
80
90 100%
...J.. „■
MALE
Aboriginal
Non abonginal-
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
10
20
30
40
J_
AGES 20-24
50
60
I
70
80
90
100%
Source: Appendix. Table A3-
Spouse
„
Lone parent
Child
Non family person
XVII
Figure 7
Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24,
by School Attendance and Labour Force Activity, Canada, 1981
MALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
FEMALE
Aboriginal
Inuit
Status Indian
Non-status Indian
Metis
Non aboriginal
10
I
20
I
30
40
50
60
I
70
80
90
m
100'
Source: Appendix, Table A6.
Attending school, full time
Attending school, part time
Not attending, not in labour force
Not attending, employed
Not attending, unemployed
XVIII
Figure 9
Unemployment Rates, Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-19 and 20-24, Canada, 1981
Aboriginal
..
Inuit
I
' .MMPMMMMMa
Status Indian
". ' , . ' .' ' ' , 1
Non-status Indian •
:
Metis
Non aboriginal
10
I
15
20
v////////////////;//^^^^^^
7^\
z
zz
r
I y////////////////^^^^^
-mm>.
~r
j
W/W4W/ \ • ■'MM
V/////////////////JZZ
25
I
30
35
Male
Female
{I
{I
40
15-19
20-24
15-19
20-24
Source. Appendix. Table A7.
XIX
APPENDIX
Table A3 Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 15-24' by Age Group, Sex and Family Status, Canada. 1981
Age group
and sex
Family status
Total
Spouse
Lone
parent
Child
Non family
person
15-19
Male
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
Female
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
1 , 149 810
28,280
1 ,121 535
1 ,113.535
29,235
1 ,084,305
1
2
2
4
1
2
6
11
2
5
9
0.2
0.5
2.0
0.5
91 .3
78.8
91 .6
85.2
68.4
85.7
7.4
18.5
7.2
8.2
18.4
7.9
20-24
Male
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
Female
Aboriginal
Non aboriginal
1 ,137.865
22.030
1 115,840
1 , 153.850
24.395
1 ,129.460
26
9
34
8
26
8
45
7
48
1
45
7
0.2
1 .2
0.2
3.4
12.0
3.2
49.8
37.6
50.1
31 .5
21 .6
31 .8
23
1
26
3
23
19
3
18
2
19
4
' Family status is tabulated for usual residents in pr
ivate households located with
n Canada only
. Therefore residents
in collective households persons enumerated ou
tside Cana '
and persons temporar
ily absent trom the
r usual p
ace of res
dence at the time of the Census have been excluded from this table
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished
tabulation AY1
APPENDIX
Table A5 Percentage Distribution of Aboriginal Youth Aged 20-24 by Highest Level of Schooling, Canada. 1981
Elementary-sec
ondary
Other non-
university
University
Grades 9-
13
With-
With-
Aboriginal
With-
Group
out
With
out
With
out
With
Grade
diplo-
diplo-
certi-
With
certi-
certi-
certi-
With
Total
9
Total
ma
ma
Trades
Total
ficate
rades
ficate
Total
ficate
ficate
degree
Total
2,334,425
4.6
45.3
26.4
18.9
3.3
26.5
9.7
6.8
10.0
20.3
8.8
5.0
6.5
Male
1 ,166,870
5.1
44.9
28.2
16.7
4.0
25.5
10.5
7.6
7.4
20.5
9.6
4.9
6.1
Aboriginal
22,740
21 .1
52.6
43.7
9.0
2.7
16.7
8.3
5.1
3.3
6.9
4.3
1 .4
1 .1
Inuit
1,180
40.3
35.2
30.5
5.1
3.0
16.1
7.6
6.4
2.5
5.1
2.1
1 .3
2.1
Status Indian
13,350
23.0
53.2
44.7
8.5
2.3
15.1
7.5
4.4
3.1
6.5
4.1
1 .7
0.7
Non-status Indian
3,805
12.6
55.2
42.6
12.6
3.9
20.9
10.4
7.1
3.4
7.5
4.7
0.8
1.8
Metis
4,400
17.5
53.4
45.0
8.3
3.0
18.2
9.0
5.3
3.9
7.8
5.1
1 . 1
1.7
Non aboriginal
1 . 1 44 130
4.8
44.7
27.9
16.8
4.0
25.7
10.5
7.7
7.5
20.8
9.7
4.9
6.2
Female
1 , 167,550
4.0
45.7
24.5
21 .2
2.7
27.5
9.0
5.9
12.6
20.0
8.0
5.2
6.9
Aboriginal
24
805
18.6
53.1
42.7
10.4
1 .9
19.4
8.4
4.6
6.5
7.0
3.7
2.2
1 .1
Inuit
1
190
49.6
32.8
28.6
4.6
1 .7
13.4
5.9
3.8
3.4
2.5
1 .3
0.4
0.8
Status Indian
14
740
19.8
53.2
44.3
8.9
2.0
18.0
8.2
4.0
5.9
7.0
3.8
2.1
1.0
Non-status Indian
3
955
10.6
56.8
41 .1
15.7
1 .5
21 .9
9.1
5.3
7.5
9.0
5.1
2.9
1.0
Metis
4
930
13.6
55.0
42.7
12.2
1 .7
22.9
8.9
5.9
8.2
6.8
3.0
2.1
1.6
Non aboriginal
1 142
745
3.7
45.5
24.1
21 .4
2.7
27.7
9.0
6.0
12.7
20.3
8.1
5.2
7.0
Source: 1981 Census of Canada, unpublished tabulation AY1 1
XX
Section 1 ■ Selected Economic Indicators
Analytical Summary
1.7 Charts
8.11 Analytical Summary
12 Business Leading Indicators for Canada
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Billions of dollars *
(Ratio Scale)
480 —
460 1 Current Dollars
440 _
420
400
380
360
160
130
150 21971 Dollars
140
Percentage Change
6
~ 3
Gross National Product
280
270 3 Current Dollars
260
250
240
Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
90
85 5 Current Dollars-
80
75-
70-
32 -^
30 6 1971 Dollars -
28-
26-
24-
Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 100
340
320
300-
280
260-
320
300
280-
260-
320
300
280
260-
—
—
—
—
- *~
—
—
7 Gross National Expenditure
—
—
—
' —
— '
—
8 Personal Expenditure on Consumer Goods and Services
—
—
—
_ —
~"
—
9 Business Gross Fixed Capital Formation
1983 1984
1985
* At Annual Rates
2
-3
Implicit Price Indexes, 1971 100
6
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Gross Domestic Product by Industry, Quarterly, in 1971 Constant Prices
:
Billions of Dollars
135 •
130
125
120
115
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
(Ratio Scale)
7.5
7.0
6.5
6.0-
5.5-
17-
16-
15
14-
27
__ 26
25
24
__ . 23
— 160 ■
"" 150 -
140-
: ..
— 4 l 120-
^ '
1 Gross Domestic Product
2 Manufacturing
3 Construction
^^^^
4 Trade
5 Community Business and Personal Services
6 Index of Industrial Production 1971 = 100
Percentage Change
3
-3
-6
6
3
-3
-6
6
3
-3
-6
6
3
-3
-6
6
3
-3
6
3 j
-3
-6
1
2
3
4
5
H B
Canadian Balance of International Payments
Millions of Dollars, Quarterly
2.000
(Arithmetic Scale)
Net Olticial Monetary Movements
Millionsof Dollars, Quarterly
3.000
lAnthmetic Scale)
rx
7 Current Account Balance
1983 1984
1985
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
24,000
22,000
20,000
18.000
16.000
of dollars
(Ratio Scale)
—
—
—
—
— ^ ^
—
-=—""
—
1 Total Labour Income
Wages and Salaries
4,200
5 Services
Labour Force Survey
Thousands ot Persons
14,000
13,000
12.000 '"
11,000
6 Labour Force
13.000-
12.000
1 1 ,000 -
10.000-
7 Employed
1.700
1.500
1.300
1,100
9 Unemployment Rate
1983
Percentage change
4
_
I
Labour Force Survey
Percentage Change
2
6
a — _
_ j ^^ m _ _
1984
1985
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
Employment Survey, Total Number of Employees
by Industry Group
Thousands of Persons
925
900
875
850
825
(Ratio Scale)
1 Industrial Aggregate
180
175
170
165
160
155
2
2
2 Manufacturing
3 Construction
170
260
5 Community, Business and Personal Service
Dollars per Hour
(Arithmetic Scale)
104
6 Average Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing
Hours
40
39 ■
38
37
36
^^W
T
7 Average Weekly Hours in Manufacturing
1983 1984
Percentage Change
6
-12
1
^
I
^
rt
I
1985
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators — Seasonally Adjusted
(Ratio scale)
Percentage Change
40
1 Ratio of Manufacturing Inventories Owned to Shipments
Thousands of Units
110
2 New Passenger Car Sales
Millions of Dollars
1.900
1.700
900
3 Building Permits Total
Thousands of Units
260
4 New Dwelling Units Started (Centres of 10,000 and Over)
Value of Retail Trade
Millions of Dollars
13
7.000
2.200
5 Total
30
20
10
-10
-20
-30
30
20
10
-10
-20
-30
^*W
SP-S
Y^ 1 ^^
4.000
8 Merchandise Imports*
1983
Balance of payments basis
1984
1985
1983
1984
1985
Selected Economic Indicators
3 Govt of Canada Average Bond Yield (10 Years and Over)
Price Indexes
Indexes. 1981 100
140
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
4 Consumer Price Index, All Items
5 Food
Index, 1971 = 100
360
340
320
300 - ^__—- —
280
260-
6 Industry Selling Price Index Manufacturing
1983 1984
Percentage Change
16
(Adjusted for Seasonality)
12
10
-10
u
H
1
H
Price Indexes
4
(Not Adjusted for Seasonality)
■
^L^ m
b ■
^
^
2
1985
1983
1984
1985
Section 1
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary 1
October 1985
Gross national
product
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods
and services
Total gross
fixed capital formation
Implicit
price indexes
Gross domestic
constant (1971
Total
Years,
quarters
and
months
Gross
national
expenditure
1971
dollars
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods and
services
Total
gross fixed
capital
formation
product
prices
Current
dollars
1971
dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Current 1971
dollars dollars
Manu-
facturing
Section/
Table
S3/T1 1
S3/T1 3
S3/T1 2 S3/T1.3
S3/T1 2 S3/T1 3
S3/T1 8
S3/T1 8
S3/T1.8
S3/T2 1
S3/T2.1
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
(
$000,000
)
61,828
74,844
36.890
43,778
15.361
18.015
66,409
77,344
39.972
45.863
15,628
17,942
72,586
81,864
43.704
48.138
15,754
17.964
79,815
86.225
47,492
50.353
17,232
1 8.850
85,685
88.390
50,327
51.526
18.015
18.904
94,450
94.450
55,616
55.616
20.800
20.800
105,234
100.248
62.208
59,841
23.051
21.955
123,560
107.812
71,278
63,879
27.848
24.384
147,528
1 1 1 .678
83.388
67,160
34.260
25,694
165,343
113.005
96,995
70,645
40.044
26,661
191,857
119.612
111,657
75.180
44,927
27,731
210,189
121.988
123.565
77,009
48.376
27,606
232,21 1
126,347
136.532
79.038
52.482
27,585
264,279
130,362
152,088
80,607
60.921
29,448
297,556
131,765
170,179
81,445
69.196
30,461
339.797
136,108
193.280
82.807
82,058
32.401
358,302
1 30,065
209,974
81.144
79,330
29.265
389.844
134.361
229.184
83.697
76,448
27.609
420,870
141,097
247.113
86.790
78.489
27,804
(
826
85.9
88.7
92.6
969
100
105.0
114.6
132.1
146.3
160.4
1723
183 8
202.7
225.8
249 7
275.5
290 1
2983
1971 =100
84.3
87.2
908
94.3
977
100
104
111.6
124.2
137.3
1485
160 5
172.7
188.7
208.9
2334
2588
2738
2847
)
85.3
87 1
87.7
91 4
953
100.0
1050
114.2
133 3
150 2
1620
175.2
190.3
2069
227.2
2533
271 1
2769
2823
$000,000
83,2605
88,143 .1
95.0284
99,3472
100.282 6
105,4156
108.329 6
1 1 1 .879.3
116.295 9
117.779 7
121,053.2
115.888 5
118,983 8
124.855 5
19.040 9
20.5163
22,674.0
23.497.2
22.1225
23.519.2
23.968.8
25.1368
26.5877
25.809 1
26,078.1
23.103.4
24.3856
26.3896
Percentage change from previous quarter
1983 1
23
20
1.7
1.1
-3.6
-38
0.3
07
02
1.6
57
2
2.9
1.8
26
1.5
03
-0.1
1.1
1.1
04
17
2.4
3
3.5
1.8
28
1.3
00
-0.3
16
1.5
0.4
1.6
32
4
1.1
1.3
2 1
09
-03
-07
-02
12
04
1 5
50
1984 1
1 8
10
19
1.0
1.6
1.1
08
09
05
1.0
03
2
2.1
0.7
1.4
08
05
-0.1
1.4
06
07
07
04
3
1.4
1.6
1.0
00
1.3
12
-02
10
02
1 6
3.5
4
1.5
08
22
15
08
0.0
07
08
0.9
0.7
-05
1985 1
2.4
10
26
1.2
2.1
10
1.3
13
1.1
08r
0.1
2
19
1.0
23
1.2
54
4.5
0.9
1.0
0.9
1.0
1.3
'Information in this Section is selected from the sections and tables of the Review, for example. Section 3, Table 1 1 is identified as S3/T1.1.
* Actual data
Note Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
October 1985
Selected economic indicators — analytical summary
Section 1 /Continued
Gross domestic product
constant (1971) prices
Index
ol
industrial
production
Balance ot international payments
Total
labour
income
Wages and
salaries
Construction
Trade
Community
business
and
personal
services
Current
account
balance
Net
capital
movement
Statis-
tical
discrep-
ancy
Net
official
monetary
movements
Manu-
facturing
Con-
struction
Trade
Services
Years,
quarters
and
months
S3 T2 1
S3 T2 1
S3 T2 1
S3/T22
S3/T3.1
S3/T33
S3/T3 3
S3/T33
S4/T2
S4 T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
S4/T2
Section '
Table
I
$000,000 )(
1971 = 100
) (
$000,000
)
-1.162
985
-182
-359
31,877.8
8.8898
2,6863
4.0983
5,9092
1966
-499
1.020
-501
20
35.303 1
9.530 1
2.833 1
4.493 1
6.973 1
1967
-97
1,230
-784
349
38,444.4
10,157 1
2,8994
4.9140
7.918 3
1968
-917
1.201
-219
65
43.064.7
11,088.2
3.2432
5.5497
9,2206
1969
1.106
811
-387
1.663
46.705.9
11,588 8
3.435.9
6,0536
10,388.8
1970
5,8464
9.8059
16,081
1000
431
1.694
-1,348
896
51.528.3
12,293 4
4.2149
6,561 9
1 1 ,576
1971
6.021
10.774 .1
16.8482
107 6
-386
2,060
-1.455
336
57,570.0
13.580 9
4,580.9
7,4135
12.902 7
1972
6.201 9
11.751.1
17.606 2
119.0
108
75
-650
-467
66.501 1
15,527 8
5.611.4
8,523.7
14.741 7
1973
6,446.3
12.7002
18,614.0
1228
-1,460
2.351
-867
24
79,846.4
18.124.6
6,7303
10,193 1
17.622.3
1974
6.7796
12.9926
19,481 8
115.5
-4.757
5.555
-1.203
-405
93,299.3
19.932 7
8,121
1 1 ,985 6
21.087.7
1975
7,111.1
13.586 3
20,3695
122.6
-4,109
8.398
-3.767
522
109.053.4
22,822 .1
8,530 8
13.627.3
25,0882
1976
7,035.7
13,8554
20.709.9
1257
-4.334
5.174
-2,261
-1,421
120.508.4
24.7436
9.261 8
14.449 7
27,9953
1977
6.901 3
14,4289
21,366 8
129.9
-4,917
4,744
-3.126
-3.299
131.702.4
27,197.5
8.9549
15.590 .1
30.918 8
1978
7.108.6
14.9982
22,0076
1379
-4,840
9.161
-2.630
1.908
148,256.3
31,062 8
9,6385
17.629
34,580.6
1979
7,042.0
15.023.4
22,7403
135.9
-1,114
941
-1,323
-1.280
167.936.4
34,2835
10,417.9
19.9798
39.8027
1980
7.447.6
15,2128
23,861
136.5
-6.065
15.955
-8.675
1.425
194,0743
39,013 6
12,372 5
22,574.5
46.191
1981
6.718.5
14,181 8
24.133.6
123
2.665
-1,750
-1,610
-695
207,594.1
39,0960
11.610.9
23,3084
51,818 1
1982
6,3687
15.377.0
23.8686
129.2
1.686
3.681
-4.818
548
218,962 6
41,485 5
1 1 .388 3
24,047 3
54,619 4
1983
6.2109
16.339.1
24,8020
1405
2.553
2,754
-6,396
-1.089
232,2192
43.9420
11,263.1
25,6930
58.018.3
1984
Percentage change from previous quarter
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
2.1
52
-17
4.4
625
345
782
575
08
26
-38
06
-1 4
1 1983
2.1
27
05
27
1,309
1.854
-2,816
180
3.1
5.4
43
1.3
39
2
40
3.5
06
35
-288
2.546
-2,616
263
20
39
1.1
2.5
14
3
1.9
1 3
02
47
39
-1.065
-168
-469
1.0
0.5
-60
1 1
1 5
4
04
10
1 9
06
80
1.000
-745
-1,260
08
-04
-08
1
12
1 1984
0.7
1.0
07
08
404
-601
-1,339
-1,539
18
1.9
2.0
29
14
2
1.8
1.0
1.0
3.1
881
2.036
-2,511
1,385
18
22
25
29
1.5
3
1.1
2.1
1.2
-0.1
1.186
318
-1.800
326
1.5
07
0.7
1.9
1 4
4
0.5
1.2
09
02
765
1.885
-2,295
-1,086
1.6
1.0
-0.1
1.6
22
1 1985
57r
1.3c
0.9r
09a
353
474
-665
-130
1.8r
2.1r
8.2r
2 5r
20r
2
Percentage change from previous month
2.2
2.1
1.3
08
1.7
04
-2.7
1.9
00
04
09
3.4
-05
-20
0.0
1.7
08
-07
-02
1
0.5r
-0 1r
1.5
19
-02
-1.8
-2.1
04
04
A 1983
04
-04
-32
05
0.9
S
-0.1
08
-29
-0 1
-0.1
O
0.5
04
-28
0.1
07
N
1 8
1 2
47
19
1.2
D
-03
-02
-26
-1.5
00
J 1984
-02
-1.0
-0.1
0.1
-0.1
F
-03
-1.3
-06
08
09
M
1.1
1.2
1.1
1.1
0.5
A
1.1
2.0
1.2
0.8
06
M
09
16
1.8
20
00
J
1.1
2.2
1.2
1.2
1 3
J
-02
-2.3
-0.1
0.5
0.7
A
-03
-0 3
-04
-06
-1.2
S
03
-04
0.6
0.4
05
O
1.3
2.3
-1 1
1.2
1 4
N
20
2.1
35
2.8
18
D
-04
-1.4
-3.7
-1.1
00
J 1985
01
04
0.5
0.0
04
F
06
0.3
4.1
16
10
M
0.5
0.3
5.3
05
04
A
09
1.5/
-0.9/
1.2
08
M
06f
1.4r
1 6r
0.5/
07r
J
1.1
32
07
04
09
J
* Actual data
Note Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
Section 1 /Continued
Selected economic indicators— analytical summary
October 1985
Years,
quarters
and
months
Employees by industry
Labour force
Total Employed
Unem- Industrial
Unem- ployment aggre- Manu- Con-
ployed rate gate factunng struction
Average Average
Community hourly weekly
business earnings hours
and in in
personal manu- manu-
Trade service factunng facturing
Ratio of
manu-
facturing
inven-
tories
owned
to ship-
ments'
New
passen-
ger Building
car permits
sales total
New
dwelling
units
started
(centres of
10,000
and
over)
Section/
Table
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T3
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9
S4/T9 S4/T15
S6/T1 S6/T13 S8/T1
S8'T6
( 000
s of persons
)
%
1966
7,493
7,242
251
34
1967
7,747
7,451
296
38
1968
7,951
7.593
358
4.5
1969
8.194
7,832
362
4.4
1970
8,395
7.919
476
57
1971
8,639
8.104
535
62
1972
8.897
8.344
553
62
1973
9.276
8.761
515
55
1974
9,639
9,125
514
53
1975
9.974
9.284
690
69
1976
10,203
9,477
726
7.1
1977
10,500
9.651
849
81
1978
10,895
9.987
908
8.3
1979
11.231
10,395
836
74
1980
11.573
10.708
865
75
1«81
1 1 ,904
1 1 ,006
898
75
1982
1 1 .958
10,644
1.314
11.0
1983
12,183
10,734
1.448
11.9
1984
12.399
1 1 .000
1.399
11.3
OOO's of persons
hours
8.654
1,670
343
1.555
2.891
11.16
38 5
units
$000,000
units
2.05
694,820
3.715.1
108.329
214
679,435
4.067,8
131.858
200
741.915
4,775.7
162.267
1.98
760,803
4,895.6
169.739
2 13
640,360
4,700.2
150.999
1.98
780,762
5.730.1
180,948
1.88
858.959
6,463 6
206.954
1 81
970,828
8,558.9
211.543
1 92
942,797
9,280 1
169,437
2 12
989.280
10.5980
181.846
2.02
946.488
12,1993
209.762
1.99
991,398
12,4198
200.201
1.86
988.890
13.134.7
178.678
1 87
1 ,003.008
14.1438
151.717
203
932,060
15,452 1
125.013
2.05
904,195
18.7355
142.441
2.22
713.481
12.788 8
104.792
1.84
843.318
14.571.3
134.207
1 73
971,210
15,501.6
110,874
Percentage change trom previous quarter
1983 2
1.1
14
-09
-2.1
(*)
1.81
152
-39
249
3
04
1.1
-44
-49
06
2.2
11 8
03
-29
07
03
1 76
-25
-23
-31
4
-0.1
03
-42
-40
-05
-3.1
-12.6
18
34
2 1
00
1 76
127
35
00
1984 1
05
02
2.9
27
-33
-57
-205
-43
-07
2 1
1.0
1 72
48
-48
06
2
0.6
06
02
-0.5
42
3.5
23.6
63
2.7
1.1
-05
1 72
-1.4
15 5
-8.3
3
0.8
1.0
-0.5
-1.4
1.8
1.7
15.9
39
-23
04
-03
1 75
-33
06
122
4
04
0.5
-05
-0.5
04
-26
-60
20
43
1.3
-10
1 74
6.2
-20
-128
1985 1
03
0.3
04
00
-1.0
-1.0
-175
-1.2
1.7
1.3
18
1.72
92
-32
93
2
0.7
1.3
-4.1
-4.4
33r
4.1r
28.4/-
1 2r
1 9r
04
04
1.71r
49
29.7f
155
3
0.1
04
-2.7
-34
Percentage change from previous month
1983 O
-0.3
-02
-1.1
-08
-0.1
■1.2
-2.9
06
1.1
06
03
1.75
66
63
-7.5
N
02
02
-02
00
-04
-17
-66
1.3
08
08
-02
1 72
103
-74
10
D
05
04
1.4
09
-29
-34
-12.0
-09
-35
08
-3.5
1.76
-32
-5.3
-49
1984 J
-0.1
-03
1.2
18
-07
-04
-107
-27
07
1.5
32
1 68
46
42
52
F
0.5
05
09
00
-08
-3.7
-05
-2.5
0.7
-07
05
1.73
-32
-0 1
1.7
M
-0.1
-02
06
09
02
-0 1
-0 1
08
06
09
00
1 72
43
-7.7
-154
A
03
04
-0.7
-08
24
28
10.2
38
1.7
08
-1.0
1.75
-69
21
-09
M
0.5
0.2
29
18
22
2.3
14.5
2.4
09
00
03
1 73
55
-2.5
58
J
-0.1
04
-46
-43
1.6
1.8
75
32
-08
00
05
1 72
14
79
-1.8
J
0.5
0.7
-1.3
-1.8
-05
-03
29
06
-3.5
03
-1.2
1 73
-02
1.6
1.9
A
0.1
-0.1
2.2
18
03
04
35
03
0.1
-03
03
1 71
-56
-76
22.0
S
0.6
0.1
49
45
11
-05
1.8
04
4.1
1.2
10
1 75
-60
04
-12.7
O
-0 1
0.2
-3.4
-3.4
03
-0.4
-1.1
0.4
1.7
00
-1.8
1.77
12.3
-09
-77
N
03
02
06
09
-03
-1.6
-72
09
1.0
10
24
1.72
-50
-04
-28
D
-0.1
03
-38
-35
-1.5
-2.6
-7.5
19
-24
03
-46
1.74
126
53
-28
1985 J
02
-02
3.2
28
-04
03
-129
-24
1.9
05
38
1 70
2.5
-5.0
99
F
00
02
-1.2
-1.7
0.5
1.5
-06
-09
1.1
0.2
03
1 70
-14
-54
1.8
M
04
03
1.6
1.8
1.0
0.1
92
09
12
04
1.0
1.72
3.7
73
35
A
04
08
-23
-26
07
1.3
97
04
02
0.1
-02
1 70
40
25.6
162
M
0.2
06
-36
-36
1.9
2.2
12.1
09
09
1
00
1.68
-54f
02
0.7
J
-03
-0.3
-0.2
00
1.4r
23f
70r
-0 ,U
00f
-0 1
-0.2
1 71r
79
1 Or
-11.fi
J
02
03
-0.3
-09
-1.1
-03
19
-04
-29
0.3
-07
1 65
-74
-48
17.4
A
0.1
02
-05
-09
93
49
S
-0.1
01
-19
-19
* Actual data
Note Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
'Data from 1966-1969 are based on the 1960 Standard Industrial Classification, 1970-1980 (1970 SIC) and 1981 onwards (1980 SIC)
10
October 1985
Section
1 /Concluded
Selected economic indicators-
analytical
summary
Balance of payments
basis
Total
railway
revenue
freight
loadings
metric
tonnes
Three
month
treasury
bill
yield
Govt of
Canada
average
bond
yield
10 years
and over
Not
seasonally adjusted
value of retail
Mer-
trade chandise
exports
Mer-
chandise
imports
Consumer
All items
jnce index
Food
Industry
selling
price
index
manu-
facturing
Years,
Total
Motor (including
vehicle re-
dealers exports)
quarters
and
months
S10/T1
S10/T1 S11/T1.1
S11/T1 2
S12/T1
S13/T8
S13/T8
S5/T2
S5/T2
S5/T1
Section/
Table
(
$000,000
)
000 tonnes
%
%
( 1981
= 100 ) (1971 =100)
22,686
4,338
188.672
5.00
5.69
35.2
30.6
887
1966
24,155
4,433
185.927
459
5.94
36.5
31
904
1967
25,711
4,714
192.458
6.24
6.75
38.0
32.0
92.3
1968
27,401
4,796
183,270
7 14
7.58
397
33.3
958
1969
28,034
4.197
207.211
6 12
791
41
34 1
98 1
1970
30,648
4,925 17.877.0
15.3140
213.120
362
6.95
422
34 4
100
1971
33,930
5,663 20,129
18.2720
213,851
3.55
7.23
44.2
370
104.4
1972
38,335
7.422 25.4610
22.7260
218,246
5.39
7.56
47 6
424
116.1
1973
44,751
8,303 32.5909
30.9020
222,032
778
8.90
52.8
49.4
138.1
1974
51.399
10,184 33.5105
33.9620
207,477
8.37
9.04
585
55.8
1537
1975
57,167
11.058 38.165.7
36,607
218,869
8.89
9 18
629
573
161.6
1976
61,651
11,750 44,497 8
41,523.2
227.805
735
8.70
67.9
62.0
1743
1977
68,779
13.480 53.362 1
49.047.1
219,598
858
9.27
73.9
71 6
190 4
1978
77.025
15.421 65.581,6
61,157.0
238,094
11 57
10.21
807
81.0
2179
1979
84,027
15.698 76.680.9
67,902.4
236.163
12.70
1248
88.9
898
247 2
1980
94,293
16.547 84.468 4
77.139 9
229.979
17.78
15.22
100.0
100
2724
1981
97,639
14,413 84,5396
66,7263
199.721
1383
1426
1108
1072
2888
1982
106.243
17,198 90,825.0
73,119.9
207.093
932
11 79
1172
111.2
2988
1983
116.080
20,847 112.117.5
91.450 2
239.816
11.11
12.75
122.3
117.4
310.9
1984
Percentage change from previous quarter
3.1
68
46
83
38
(*)
9.21
(*)
11.70
0.6
04
07
1
23
93
5.2
0.5
29
9.24
11.56
1.4
22
15
2
3.1
43
19
107
6.8
9.26
11.76
1.6
0.9
09
3
22
88
94
9.3
6.8
969
12.02
0.9
0.1
04
4
27
48
6.1
64
08
10 22
13.06
1.2
3.0
1.6
1
23
42
5.1
3.0
2.7
11 74
13.81
09
1.4
1.2
2
1.0
-0 8
5.3
6.3
62
1208
12 63
09
0.9
06
3
24
49
-0 1
-27
-1.0
10.13
11.66
0.7
-0.7
02
4
34
93
23r
42r
-4,4
11.08
11.93
1.2
1.8
1 1
1
25f
8.0r
0.3r
4 5r
-03
935
1088
1.1
1.1
06
2
1983
1984
1985
Percentage change from previous month
0.2
1 8
0.4
3.6
10.8
926
11.76
0.0
-0.9
00
S 1983
24
57
3.3
2.1
-2 9
9.22
11.73
0.6
1.1
02
O
-08
2.7
3.4
0.7
-3.2
9.31
11.80
0.0
-05
0.1
N
1.1
10
3.9
4,6
28
9.69
12.02
0.3
04
04
D
3.0
2.1
2.8
0.4
1.4
9.73
11.92
0.5
1.9
08
J 1984
-0 9
2.9
-2.9
1.6
0.0
977
12.40
0.6
1.1
04
F
-0.5
-2.1
4.6
4.6
-3.9
10 22
1306
02
0.8
07
M
4.3
5.2
0.4
-4.1
6.1
1056
13.31
0.2
03
0.6
A
-23
-1.7
4.8
70
1.4
11.27
13.93
02
-0.3
0.0
M
10
22
-16
-2.8
-42
11.74
13.81
04
1.3
0.1
J
1.1
-0.5
4.4
3.1
7.4
12.81
13.41
0.6
09
0.6
J
-1.0
-20
1.1
9 1
1.7
12.21
12 89
0.0
-0.7
00
A
22
06
-0.8
-8.9
0.8
1208
12 63
1
-0.6
-0.1
S
04
67
2.8
-0.7
-2.1
11 83
12.18
0.2
0.0
0.0
o
1.0
-2.3
-30
0.4
40
1092
11.81
0.6
00
0.4
N
0.5
03
-1.7
3.4
-7.6
10.13
11.66
0.1
0.0
0.2
D
05
4.1
1.7
37r
-0.1
9.52
11 38
0.4
1.2
0.5
J 1985
1.5
3.7
04r
-39/-
-2.1
10.57
12 30
0.6
1 1
02
F
3.4
9.2
79r
26/-
3.4
11.08
11.93
0.2
-02
05r
M
-06
09
-25r
-0 9r
-0.2
992
11.50
04
1.2
0.1
A
05
-07r
-1.7r
5.7c
-09
956
1076
0.2
-0.7
02
M
02r
1 Or
-33r
40r
-2.9
935
1088
0.6
0.6
00
J
0.8
2.1
-7 9r
-1.8r
36
9.16r
1091
03
0.6
0I(
J
16
3.5
1 18
29
35
902
10 79
02
-05
0.0
A
• Actual data
Note Percentage changes are based on seasonally adjusted data unless otherwise indicated Monthly and quarterly series and their CANSIM identifiers appear in Sections and Tables
identified at the head of the data columns
11
Sectionl /Concluded
Business leading indicators for Canada, filtered data 1
October 1985
Composite
10 leading
index of
indicators
Average
work week
manufactur-
ing (hours)
Residential
construction
index 2
United
States
composite
leading
index
Real
money
supply
(M1)>
New orders
durable
goods
Retail
trade
furniture
and
appliance
sales
New motor
vehicle
sales
Ratio
shipments/
finished
inventories
manufac-
turing
Index
of
stock
prices*
Percentage
change in
price per
unit labour
cost manu-
facturing
Month
filtered
not filtered
D
99475
99540
99476
99477
99478
99479
99480
99481
99482
99483
99484
99485
1971 =
100 )
1971 =100
1967 = 100
( $1971
millions )
( $1971 thousands )
%
1983 J
139 22
1454
38 26
90.5
154 04
10.177 7
2.6130
95.701
448.383
1 52
2.136.9
056
A
142.15
146.0
38.40
86.6
156 12
10.218.2
2.693.8
99.799
457,962
1.55
2,1727
064
S
144.81
149.2
38 52
820
157 93
10.255 9
2.981 5
101,884
464,341
1.58
2.197.1
0.69
146 83
148 3
38 60
77.6
159 65
10.268.1
3.136.0
103,184
471,967
1 59
2,2034
0.72
N
148.65
151.5
3866
73.7
161.11
10.272.0
3.227.1
103,786
488,815
1.61
2,220.9
074
D
150 30
153.1
38 68
70.0
162 33
10,262 8
3.2545
104.276
507,805
1 62
2.245 1
0.77
1984 J
152.11
156.6
38 66
68.0
163 32
10.245 5
3.289.5
104.270
530.857
1 64
2,2602
81
F
153 84
157 1
38 65
674
164 36
10,2123
3.279.0
103.911
548.548
1 65
2.256.5
087
M
155.74
160 4
3865
670
165 37
10,191 7
3,268.8
103.919
562.920
1 66
2.2355
0.95
A
157 43
160 .1
3860
66.5
166 35
10,183.4
3.2472
104,198
568,827
1 67
2.196.2
1 03
M
158 77
1600
3857
66.3
167 22
10.1667
3.2563
103,765
572,466
1.67
2.141.4
1 09
J
159.68
159.7
3857
668
167 69
10.1392
3,282.5
102.764
575,046
1.68
2.0873
1 13
J
159 93
157.5
3858
67.6
167 47
10.081 6
3.277 5
101.900
577,338
1 68
2.0389
1 .14
A
159.56
158.1
38 58
66.5
166 93
9,9974
3.286.3
100.729
575.948
1 68
2,023.6
1 13
S
159.47
1570
3859
689
166 44
9,9236
3.2702
100.065
570,804
1.68
2,0265
1 08
158 62
155.1
38.49
677
165 86
9,8962
3,261
99.777
571.288
1.67
2,0443
0.99
N
157 88
1568
38.47
666
165 43
9.8826
3,261.7
100,585
574,063
1 67
2.074.1
085
D
157 15
155.4
38.43
65.8
165 00
9,8739
3,293.6
101,861
585.380
1 67
2,115.7
068
1985 J
156.56
156.2
38 42
670
164 92
9,8766
3,329
101,539
599,947
1 67
2.1867
0.50
F
155 92
1543
38.41
68.3
16525
9,8622
3.351 3
101,190
612.704
1.67
2.2646
031
M
155 38
154.7
38 47
695
165 80
9,859 6
3.372.8
101.825
626,080
1 66
2.328 1
0.10
A
15481
153.5
38 58
71.5
166 27
9,8408
3.374.6
102.582
640,426
1 66
2.3762
-010
M
154.61
155 8
3870
740
166 69
9.8429
3.395.3
103.000
652,427
1.65
2,4289
-0.29
J
154.77
156.7
3878
760
167 12
9,8586
3.4388
103,287
667,577
1 66
2.481 4
-0 44
'In general the term filtering refers to removing, or filtering out, movements of the data that repeat themselves with roughly the same frequency 'Composite Index of Housing Starts
(units). Building Permits (dollars), and Mortgage Loan Approvals (number) ^Deflated by the Consumer Price Index 'Toronto Stock Exchange (300 Stock Index excluding oil and gas
component).
12
Section 2 ■ Population Statistics
14 1. Population by Province
14 2. Immigration to Canada, by Country of Last Permanent Residence
15 3. Immigration to Canada, by Province of (Intended) Destination
15 4. Immigration to Canada, by (Intended) Occupational Group
16 5. Births, by Province
16 6. Deaths, by Province
16 7. Marriages, by Province
13
Section 2— Tables 1 and 2
Table 1: Population 1 for Canada, the Provinces and the Territories (thousands)
October 1985
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Nfld
P.E.I.
N.S.
N.B.
Que.
Ont
Man
Sask
Alfa
B.C
Yukon
NW.T
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
1983 June
24,8845
576.0
124.3
861 5
707.7
6,510.1
8,825.2
1.048.1
9936
2.346.5
2.820.6
22.4
48.5
1984 June
25.123.6
5790
125.6
872.1
714.2
6.541 5
8,946.9
1,058.1
1.008.8
2.3406
2,865.1
22 1
49.5
1982 Oct
24,7232
572.0
123.4
856 1
7024
6.4860
8,753.7
1,039.9
9852
2.330.8
2,802.7
232
480
1983 Jan.
24,782.6
573.5
123.6
8582
704 1
6.4929
8,7828
1,042.8
987 8
2.337.9
2.808.1
227
48.2
Apr.
24,839.4
574 8
124
859.8
7057
6,502 1
8.8070
1 ,045.5
991.0
2,343.7
2,8149
22.5
48.4
July
24,904.9
5764
124.4
8624
708.4
6.5139
8.8330
1.049 2
994 8
2,347.4
2.8239
22.4
48.5
Oct
24.965.8
578.4
124.7
8657
710.2
6.5193
8,8664
1,051.1
9987
2.3439
2.836.3
22.3
48.8
1984 Jan
25,022.6
5785
124.9
868 7
711.6
6.5249
8.8985
1,053.6
1,002.2
2.340.0
2,849.0
21 8
48.9
Apr.
25.0777
578.4
125.3
8703
713.2
6.5325
8.9263
1.056.0
1.005.9
2.340.9
2.857.6
21 9
494
July
25.146.2
5792
125.7
872.7
714.7
6.545.7
8.9572
1,059.1
1,010.4
2,341.5
2.867.9
22.2
49.7
Oct
25,208.9
5792
126.3
8763
715.7
6.5548
8.9944
1.062 1
1,013.6
2.336.6
2,8772
227
50.1
1985 Jan.
25,2625
578.9
126.8
878.3
717.2
6.5622
9.0239
1 .065
1.016.4
2.3375
2.883.0
22.8
50 5
Apr.
25.318.0
579.7
127.0
879 6
718.4
6.5723
9.0479
1,067.9
1.018.2
2.3446
2.8887
22.8
50.9
July
25,3788
5808
127.3
881.3
719.4
6,5842
9.077 1
1,070.3
1.020.0
2.350.4
2.894 2
22.9
51
'As ot the tirst of each month, quarterly and annual data from 1951 to April 1. 1981 are Intercensal estimates; the June 3. 1981 Census Count has been adjusted to correspond to
June 1; final postcensal estimates from July 1, 1981 to June 1, 1982; updated postcensal estimates from July 1. 1982 to October 1, 1983 and preliminary postcensal estimates trom
January 1, to October 1, 1984 For an explanation ot population estimates methodology and data sources, see Catalogues 91-210 (first issue) and 91-001, Vol 10. No. 2.
Sources: Quarterly Estimates of Population for Canada, the Provinces and the Territories (91-001), Postcensal Annual Estimates of Population by Marital Status, Age. Sex
and Components of Growth for Canada, Provinces and Territories at June 1st (91-201).
Table 2: Immigration to Canada, by country of last permanent residence
Asia
Other
Year
North and
All
and
Total
Hong
Philip-
Other
Austra -
United
West
Central
South
Other
quarter
Total
Eurpoe'
Total
India
Kong
Vietnam
pines
Asia
lasia
States
Indies'
Africa
America 1
America
countries 1
D
27
41
36
125590
125591
125592
125593
125594
37
38
39
125596
125597
125598
40
1983
89,157
24,312
36,906
7.041
6.710
6.451
4.454
12.250
478
7,381
7,216
3,659
3.654
4,816
735
1984
88,199
20,831
41,877
5.470
7.707
10.975
3.740
13.985
535
6.869
5,585
3.547
4,033
4.073
849
1982 3
29,658
1 1 ,940
10.100
1.491
1.745
1.408
1.296
4.160
222
2.253
1.851
1.298
333
1.322
339
4
26,759
9,627
9.084
2.217
1.538
1.145
1.123
3.061
176
2.329
2.015
873
629
1.702
324
1983 1
21 ,958
6,576
8.058
1.770
1.255
1.003
1.085
2.945
121
1.973
1.925
788
867
1,421
229
2
22,859
6,388
9,441
1.607
1.514
1,761
1.273
3.286
101
1.860
2,014
875
888
1,142
150
3
22.923
5,490
9,971
1.769
2.199
1.642
1.123
3.238
112
1.895
1,782
1,128
1.276
1,094
175
4
21,417
5,858
9,436
1,895
1.742
2.045
973
2.781
144
1,653
1.495
868
623
1,159
181
1984 1
18,306
4,221
8,616
1,689
1.382
1.935
801
2.809
120
1,330
1.146
671
1.109
929
164
2
25.419
5,806
1 1 .605
1,757
1.997
2,538
1.127
4.186
166
2,146
1.703
1.174
1,120
1.366
333
3
24,984
5,790
12.321
1.215
2.719
3.363
1.044
3.980
152
2,021
1,732
1.046
797
974
151
4
19,490
5,014
9,335
809
1.609
3.139
768
3.010
97
1.372
1.004
656
1.007
804
201
1985 1
17,689
4,104
8,121
793
1.428
2.340
736
2,824
132
1,348
1,175
767
982
896
164
2
17,303
3,947
7,770
827
1.462
2.077
612
2.792
141
1,463
1,157
808
1,007
827
183
'Includes the CANSIM series for Great Bntain(D28). France(D29). Germany(D30), Netherlands(D31). Greece(D32). ltaly(D33). Portugal(D34). Poland(Dl 25589). Other Europe(D35) Data for
these countries may be obtained by contacting CANSIM Division 613-990-8200. or any of the Statistics Canada Regional Offices *A list of countries included in this grouping may be
obtained from Population Estimates Section. Demography Div . Statistics Canada 613-990-9581
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
14
October 1985
Table 3: Immigration to Canada, by province of destination
Section 2— Tables 3 and 4
Year
and
quarter
Canada
Ntld
P.E.I
NS
NB
Que
Onl
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
Yukon
NWT
D
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
n:t
84
85
1983
1984
89,157
88,199
275
297
105
108
833
1.035
554
604
16.374
14.620
40,036
41.518
3.978
3.906
1,735
2.150
10,688
10,665
14,447
13.180
132
116
1982 3
4
29,658
26,759
97
129
42
41
281
279
196
169
5.188
4,650
13.030
12.003
1.295
1.203
596
419
4,531
3,642
4.353
4.198
49
26
1983 1
2
3
4
21,958
22.859
22,923
21.417
64
65
63
83
19
35
28
23
167
212
233
221
113
184
152
105
4,512
4.309
4,125
3.428
9.824
10.026
10.292
9.894
891
1.113
1,074
900
408
481
449
397
2,566
2.910
2,743
2.469
3.373
3.481
3.737
3.856
21
43
27
41
1984 1
2
3
4
18,306
25.419
24,984
19,490
52
116
83
46
16
37
31
24
171
321
309
234
115
188
182
119
3.159
4,353
4.086
3.022
8.107
11.751
12.129
9.531
872
1,128
1,000
906
434
584
594
538
2.358
3,052
3.034
2,221
2.997
3,863
3,498
2 822
25
26
38
27
1985 1
2
17,689
17,303
87
56
24
25
206
231
106
148
2,869
2.966
8.559
8.141
742
638
389
437
2,007
1.994
2.678
2.639
22
28
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
Table 4: Immigration to Canada, by (intended) occupational group 1
Destined
to the labour torce
Not destined to
the labour force
Profes-
Commer-
Transport
Mining
Students
Year
Total
sional
cial
Service
and
and
(18 years
and
immi-
Mana-
and
and fi-
and re-
communi-
Agricul-
quarry-
Manufac-
La-
Sub-
and
Sub-
quarter
gration
gerial'
technical
Clerical
nancial
creation
cation
ture
ing 3
turing 4
bourers
total'
Spouses 6
Children
over)'
total 8
D
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1983
89,157
2,503
7,131
3.540
1.499
3,902
618
1,419
118
6.833
435
37,109
15.493
7,372
18,291
52.048
1984
88,199
2,554
6,056
3.143
1.534
5,307
567
1,167
137
7,587
510
38.523
14,530
7,064
17,609
49.676
1982 3
29,658
1,126
3,889
1.480
567
948
175
452
30
2.492
147
13.000
4.350
3,227
6,303
16.658
4
26,759
756
2.780
1.279
458
1.026
204
455
37
2.389
159
11,914
4,045
2,501
5.169
14.845
1983 1
21 ,958
613
1.813
933
369
1.133
134
362
29
1,586
125
9,456
3.632
1,861
4.394
12.502
2
22,859
578
1.895
932
380
947
186
407
27
1.884
102
9.783
3,787
1,871
4.559
13,076
3
22.923
723
1.874
903
397
780
129
346
28
1,617
93
8.913
4.174
1,944
5,224
14.010
4
21,417
589
1,549
772
353
1.042
169
304
34
1,746
115
8.957
3.900
1,696
4,114
12.460
1984 1
18,306
427
1,299
635
329
1.103
104
292
24
1,543
76
8,203
3,014
1.409
3,438
10.103
2
25,419
612
1.672
927
414
1.851
149
328
29
1,953
141
1 1 ,466
4.166
1,871
4.703
13.953
3
24,984
902
1.736
883
445
1.461
142
301
43
2,207
142
10,151
4,175
2.050
5.691
14,833
4
19,490
613
1.349
698
346
892
172
246
41
1,884
151
8.703
3,175
1.734
3.777
10.787
1985 1
17,689
614
1,346
689
307
1.341
125
231
36
1,698
105
8.536
2.702
1,361
3.414
9.153
2
17,303
587
1,328
668
301
1.134
125
236
38
1.575
131
8.227
2.625
1.266
3.301
9.076
'The occupational status of the majority of the persons destined to the labour force is determined by immigration officials by an examination of documentary evidence provided by the
immigrants The classification of occupations is similar to that used in the 1971 Census; see Occupational Classification Manual. Census of Canada. 1971, Catalogue Number 12-536E,
Vol I 'Beginning with 1978. this is subdivided into entrepreneurs and managers-administrators For breakdown refer to CANSIM main base 'Includes logging, fishing, trapping and
hunting 'Includes mechanical and construction 'Includes a small number in non-specified occupations "Beginning with 1978 includes fiances and fiancees 'Does not include
students entering Canada on students' visas. "Includes also retired persons, elderly dependents, and other unspecified persons
Source: Employment and Immigration Canada.
15
Section 2— Tables 5-7
Table 5: Births, 1 by province (number)
October 1985
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld.
PEL
NS
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alia
BC
Yukon
N.W.T.
D
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
1983
373.689
8.929
1,907
12,401
10.518
88.154
126.826
16,602
17,847
45,555
42,919
540
1.491
1984
378,030
8,750
1.940
12,380
10.490
89,260
128,630
16.580
17,760
45,790
44,720
510
1,220
1982 3
96,022
2.374
472
3.134
2,726
22.976
32,496
4,178
4,550
1 1 ,732
10,882
149
353
4
89.857
2.119
481
3.048
2,599
21.215
30.711
3,952
4,302
10,802
10,172
114
342
1983 1
90,272
2.351
466
2,893
2.502
21.276
30.351
4.002
4,324
1 1 ,228
10,381
132
366
2
97,346
2.298
491
3.242
2.793
23,016
33.283
4,329
4.680
11,708
10,963
145
398
3
95,476
2.301
491
3,215
2.640
22.343
32.261
4.294
4,522
1 1 ,855
1 1 ,047
135
372
4
90,595
1.979
459
3,051
2.583
21.519
30.931
3.977
4.321
10,764
10.528
128
355
1984 1
91,380
2,340
460
2,880
2.520
21 .450
31.150
4.020
4,170
1 1 .500
10.560
110
220
2
97,760
2.210
490
3.200
2.790
23,220
32.850
4,300
4,710
11.800
11.770
140
280
3
96,970
2,200
500
3.200
2.630
22,980
32,690
4.340
4.500
1 1 .820
1 1 .600
150
360
4
91.920
2,000
490
3.100
2.550
21,610
31 ,940
3.920
4,380
10,670
10,790
110
360
1985 1
93.890
2.240
460
2,920
2,550
21.610
32,420
4,130
4.260
1 1 .790
10.930
170
410
2
99.820
2,050
500
3.370
2.780
23.460
34.800
4.240
4,710
1 1 .850
1 1 .660
100
300
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported tor 200 Quebec births
Table 6: Deaths, by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada
Nfld
NS
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
NWT
168
169
1983
1984
1982 3
4
1983 1
2
3
4
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
174,484
3,498
1.050
7,047
5.206
44.275
64,507
8.521
7.611
12.588
19.827
178.540
3,470
1,080
6,930
5.360
46.510
65,100
8.410
7.980
12.950
20,440
42.045
772
248
1,673
1.266
10.645
15.536
2.029
1.881
3.069
4.825
45.632
911
224
1,755
1.404
1 1 ,240
16,490
2.166
2.302
3.450
5.621
45.676
944
257
1,926
1.430
12.060
16.675
2.220
1.915
3,273
4,907
43.169
838
282
1,731
1.256
10,998
16.194
2.021
1.871
2.954
4,924
41,397
822
267
1.655
1,195
10.120
15.261
2.118
1.957
3,121
4.781
44.242
894
244
1,735
1,325
1 1 .097
16,377
2.162
1,868
3,240
5,215
45,370
860
260
1,800
1,360
12,780
16,160
2,080
1.920
3,120
4.950
43.220
810
270
1,660
1.290
1 1 .260
15.930
2,010
2.020
3.080
4.830
43,160
820
270
1.700
1.380
1 1 ,270
15.100
2,230
2,010
3.340
4.960
46.790
980
280
1.770
1.330
1 1 .200
17.910
2.090
2.030
3.410
5.700
46.700
900
260
1.850
1,330
12.830
17.050
2,140
1.940
3,240
5.100
44,770
820
300
1.730
1,370
1 1 .770
16.580
2.040
2,090
3.110
4,880
113
120
32
29
24
32
23
34
30
20
30
40
20
30
241
190
40
45
68
77
51
50
40
50
50
40
50
Table 7:
Marriages, 1 by province (number)
Year and
quarter
Canada Nfld P.E.I.
NS
NB
Que
Ont
Man
Sask
Alta
BC
Yukon
NWT
D
170 171 172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
1983
184.675
3.778
937
6,505
5.260
36.144
70.893
8.261
7.504
21.172
23.692
243
286
1984
186.570
3.880
1.020
6,690
5.460
36.030
72,300
8.440
7,580
21 .480
23,180
220
290
1982 3
74.456
1.589
420
2.803
2,275
17.646
26,754
3,267
2.948
8.157
8,437
82
78
4
41,885
896
181
1.445
1.038
6.957
16.627
1.862
1,732
5.102
5,924
54
67
1983 1
17,952
393
62
614
383
2.303
7.207
791
616
2.557
2.957
28
41
2
50.802
936
225
1,581
1.383
9.993
19,973
2.278
2,014
5.929
6.379
45
66
3
72,295
1.502
459
2,774
2.356
16.177
26.420
3.227
3,055
7.816
8.323
100
86
4
43,626
947
191
1,536
1.138
7,671
17.293
1.965
1,819
4.870
6,033
70
93
1984 1
18,620
410
70
620
410
2.260
7,680
800
640
2.560
3.070
40
60
2
52,420
980
220
1.580
1.480
10.320
21.110
2.350
2.050
5.860
6.350
40
80
3
72.730
1.530
500
2.860
2.450
15.990
26.310
3.310
3.140
8.180
8.300
80
80
4
42.800
960
230
1.630
1.120
7.460
17,200
1,980
1,750
4.880
5.460
60
70
1985 1
17.600
360
50
600
380
2.060
7,440
720
560
2,440
2.910
30
50
2
49,700
930
200
1.510
1.400
9,640
20.160
2.110
2.050
5.700
5.920
30
50
'Monthly figures do not add to total shown because month was not reported for 204 marriages in Quebec
Source: Vital Statistics (84-001), (84-205) and (84-206), Statistics Canada.
16
Section 3 ■ System of National Accounts
1. Income and Expenditure Accounts
18 1.1 National Income and Gross National Product
18 1.2 Gross National Expenditure
19 1.3 Gross National Expenditure, Constant Dollars
19 1.4 Sources of Personal Income
20 1.5 Disposition of Personal Income
20 1 .6 Sources and Disposition of Gross Saving
21 1.7 Government Revenue, Expenditure, and Surplus or Deficit, by Level of Government
25 1.8 Implicit Price Indexes, Gross National Expenditure
25 1.9 Relation between Gross National Product at Market Prices and
Gross Domestic Product at Factor Cost
2. Domestic Product by Industry
2.1 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Quarterly
2.2 Gross Domestic Product by Industry of Origin, Monthly
3. Balance of International Payments
32 3.1 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, All Countries
33 3.2 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Current Account, Area Distribution
34 3.3 Canadian Balance of International Payments, Capital Account, All Countries
17
Section 3— Tables 1.1 and 1.2
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.1: National income and gross national product (millions ot dollars)
October 1985
GNP at
market
Wages.
Accr'd
Net
prices
salaries.
net
income of
Capital
excl
and
Corpo-
Deduct
Interest
income
non-farm
Net
consump
accrued
supple-
Military
ration
dividends
& misc
of farm
un-incorp
national
Indirect
allow-
net
Year
mentary
pay and
profits
paid
invest-
operators
business
Inventory
income
taxes
ances
Residual
GNP at
income
and
labour
allow-
before
to non-
ment
from farm
incl
valuation
at factor
less
& misc
error of
market
of farm
quarter
income
ances
taxes'
residents'
income 3
prod 4
rent 5
adjust 6
cost
subsidies
val ad|
estimate
prices
operators
D
40000
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
40007
40008
40009
40010
40011
40548
40013
D
40240
40241
40242
40243
40244
40245
40246
40247
40248
40249
40250
40251
40551
40253
1983
218.963
2.375
32,684
-2.646
30.245
3.572
18,333
-2.400
301.126
41.417
47.519
-218
389.844
386.272
1984
232.220
2,602
39,606
-3.939
33.636
4.274
20.496
-2.692
326.203
44,150
51.744
-1.227
420.870
416,596
Unadjusted for seasonality
1984 1
55,185
631
9,386
-910
8,760
-1.403
4.253
-1.073
74.829
1 1 .253
12.375
-1,341
97.116
98,519
2
58.081
658
10,213
-815
8.438
-969
5,197
-755
80,048
10,016
12.739
193
102.996
103,965
3
59.395
658
9.554
-709
8,455
6,971
5.698
-303
89.719
1 1 .304
13.072
-921
113,174
106,203
4
59.559
655
10,453
-1.505
7.983
-325
5.348
-561
81.607
1 1 .577
13.558
842
107.584
107.909
1985 1
58,894
662
10,248
-1.353
9.273
-1,206
4.890
-935
80.473
12.444
13.275
-1.316
104.876
106.082
2
61.989
685
10,507
-635
8.523
-655
5,947
-747
85.614
10.868
13,606
551
110.639
1 1 1 .294
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
226.228
230.328
234.372
237.952
2,556
2,576
2,620
2.656
38,916
39, 1 80
39,280
41,048
-3.988 33,344
-3.760 34,592
-3,548 33,224
-4.460 33.384
4.248 19.436 -3.348 317,392 43.592 50,212
4,436 20.152 -2.428 325,076 43,164 51.180
4,260 20.872 -1.420 329,660 43,884 52.348
4.152 21.524 -3.572 332.684 45,960 53,236
-1,360 409,836 405,588
-940 418,480 414.044
-1.552 424,340 420,080
-1.056 430.824 426.672
1985 1
2
241 ,788
245,740
2.676
2,684
42.084
40.576
-5,660
-2.816
35.688
35,988
3,556
4.932
22.128
23.036
-2.796
-2.380
339.464
347,760
48.212
47.212
53.888
54,656
-572
-328
440.992
449.300
437.436
444.368
'Excludes profits {net of losses! of government business enterprises 'Includes the withholding tax applicable to this item "Includes profits (net of losses) of government business
enterprises and interest and miscellaneous investment income of government 'Includes value of physical change in farm inventories The seasonally adjusted data includes an arbitrary
smoothing of crop production and standard seasonal adjustment tor withdrawals of grain from farm stocks and the change in other farm-held inventories Because of the arbitrary ele-
ment, too precise an interpretation should not be given the seasonally adjusted figures 'Includes net income ot independent professional practitioners "See footnote 4, Table 1 2
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.2: Gross national expenditure (millions of dollars)
Value of
physical
change in
inventories
Personal
ment
Business
expend-
expend-
iture
consu-
Resi-
Non-
Machin-
grain in
Exports
imports
national
mer
on
dential
resi-
ery
commer-
of
of
Residual
expend-
Year
goods
goods
Govern-
con-
dential
and
Govern-
cial
goods
goods
error
iture at
and
and
and ser-
ment
struc-
construc-
equip-
ment
Non-
chan-
and ser-
and
of esti-
market
quarter
services
vices'
Total
total'
Total
tion
tion
ment
Total
total
farm*
nels 5
vices
services
mate
prices
D
40014
40015
40016
40017
40021
40022
40023
40024
40025
40026
40027
40028
40029
40030
40031
40548
D
40254
40255
40256
40257
40261
40262
40263
40264
40265
40266
40267
40268
40269
40270
40271
40551
1983
229.184
84,311
76,448
10,629
65.819
16.318
24.231
25,270
-1.224
-45
-677
-502
108.169
-107.262
218
389.844
1984
247.113
90.861
78,489
11.706
66,783
15.809
23,920
27.054
1.564
20
2.592
-1,048
131.311
-129.694
1.226
420.870
Unadjusted for seasonality
1984 1
57.811
22,951
17,587
2,299
15.288
3,109
5.389
6.790
-965
-46
1.583
-2.502
29.601
-31,210
1.341
97.116
2
61.857
21,521
20,639
2.781
17,858
4,206
5,938
7.714
-1,075
60
221
-1,356
34,033
-33.786
-193
102.996
3
60,547
22,908
20.734
3.452
17,282
4.614
6.538
6.130
6,684
78
1.088
5,518
33.636
-32.256
921
113.174
4
66,898
23.481
19.529
3,174
16.355
3,880
6,055
6.420
-3.080
-72
-300
-2.708
34.041
-32.442
-843
107.584
1985 1
62.172
24.695
18.387
2.513
15.874
3,266
5.448
7.160
-795
-39
1.547
-2.303
33,427
-34.326
1.316
104.876
2
67.350
23,165
22.450
2.965
19.485
4,814
6.522
8.149
-1.593
50
-759
-884
36.791
-36.973
-551
110.639
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
242.012
88,680
77.500
1 1 .200
66,300
15.736
23.860
26.704
880
-84
2.132
-1.168
124,000
-124.592
1.356
409.836
2
245,396
90.284
77,904
1 1 .460
66.444
15.716
23.916
26.812
3,064
68
3.908
-912
128.932
-128,036
936
418.480
3
247,752
91.480
78,952
1 1 .940
67.012
15.900
23.904
27.208
2.444
68
4,252
-1.876
136,020
-133,860
1.552
424.340
4
253.292
93,000
79.600
12,224
67.376
15.884
24,000
27.492
-132
28
76
-236
136,292
-132.288
1.060
430.824
1985 1
259,840
95.496
81 .300
12,220
69.080
16.208
24,368
28,504
2.216
-56
1,992
280
140.836
-139,268
572
440,992
2
265,780
96,620
85.688
12,388
73.300
17.768
26.552
28.980
684
16
24
644
140.340
-140.140
328
449,300
'Includes defence expenditures 'Includes outlay on new durable assets such as building and highway construction by governments, other than government business enterprises Ex-
cludes defence construction and equipment which is defined as current expenditure 'Includes capital expenditures by private and government business enterprises, private non-com-
mercial institutions and outlays on new residential construction by individuals and business investors Capital expenditure is defined to include all transfer costs on the sales and pur-
chases of existing fixed assets 'The book value of inventories is deflated to remove the effect of price change and the derived "physical" change is then valued at average prices
of the current period to obtain the value of physical change The difference between the value of physical change and the change in book value is called the inventory valuation adjust-
ment, (as shown in Table 1.1). 5 See footnote 4, Table 1.1.
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001). Statistics Canada.
October 1985
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.3: Gross national expenditure in constant (1971) dollars (millions of dollars)'
Section 3— Tables 1.3 and 1.4
Personal
expend-
iture on
consumer
goods
and
services
Govern-
ment
current
expend-
iture
on
goods
and
services
Gross fixed capital tormation
Value ol
change in
physical
inventories
Exports
ot
goods
and
services
Deduct
imports
ot goods
and
services
Residual
error
of esti-
mate
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Total
Govern-
ment
total
Business
Non-
farm
Farm
and
grain
in com-
mercial
chan-
nels
Year
and
quarter
Total
Resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Non-
resi-
dential
construc-
tion
Machin-
ery
and
equip-
ment
Gross
national
expend-
iture
D
D
40562
40594
40568
40600
40569
40601
40570
40602
40575
40607
40576
40608
40577
40609
40578
40610
40581
40613
40582
40614
40583
40615
40584
40616
40586
40618
40588
40620
40590
40622
40561
40593
1983
1984
83.697
86,790
23.739
24.364
27.609
27,804
3.810
4.135
23,799
23,669
5.677
5.441
8,654
8,427
9.468
9,801
-222
536
-13
5
-47
862
-162
-331
35.293
42.190
-35.833
-40.997
78
410
134.361
141,097
Unadjusted for seasonality
1984 1
20,304
6,308
6,311
840
5.471
1,064
1,902
2,505
-100
-14
677
-763
9.614
-10,018
451
32,870
2
21.913
5,716
7,322
991
6,331
1.435
2,093
2,803
-316
18
20
-354
10.914
-10,793
-65
34,691
3
21,086
6,127
7.309
1.200
6.109
1.601
2,302
2.206
1.985
22
330
1.633
10.714
-10,045
307
37.483
4
23.487
6,213
6.862
1.104
5.758
1,341
2,130
2,287
-1.033
-21
-165
-847
10.948
-10.141
-283
36.053
1985 1
20.998
6,501
6.412
891
5,521
1.099
1,911
2,511
-12
-11
749
-750
10,493
-10.481
428
34.339
2
22,889
5,943
7,719
1.024
6,695
1,608
2,257
2,830
-497
15
-292
-220
11.557
-11,174
-180
36.257
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
85.992
24.108
27,676
3.988
23,688
5,432
8,396
9.860
492
-28
888
-368
40,428
-40.264
460
138.892
2
86,656
24.252
27,640
4.064
23,576
5.384
8,444
9.748
984
20
1,348
-384
40,664
-40,596
312
139.912
3
86,612
24.436
27,960
4.224
23,736
5.492
8,448
9.796
880
20
1,420
-560
43,676
-41,892
516
142,188
4
87,900
24.660
27,940
4,264
23,676
5.456
8,420
9.800
-212
8
-208
-12
43,992
-41,236
352
143.396
1985 1
88,984
24.872
28.216
4,216
24,000
5,496
8,508
9.996
1.220
-16
1.200
36
44,356
-42.944
188
144.892
2
90,088
24,968
29.480
4,268
25,212
5.960
9.188
10.064
260
4
100
156
43.344
-41.884
108
146.364
'The implicit price deflators of the seasonally unadjusted components of Gross National Expenditure, derived by dividing the value figures in current dollars by the constant dollar figures,
are not suitable as indicators of quarter-to-quarter price change This is because they are currently weighted and therefore are affected by compositional shifts which occur within the
unad|usted components of Gross National Expenditure, on a quarter-to-quarter basis Quarter-to-quarler movements in the implicit price deflators based on seasonally ad|usted data are
less subject to the problem of shifting weights and may be used as a measure of price change
Source: National Income and Expenditure Accounts (13-001), Statistics Canada.
Table 1.4: Sources of personal income (millions of dollars)
Year
Wages,
salaries and
supplemen-
tary labour
income
Military
pay and
allowances
Net income
received
by farm
operators
from farm
production 1
Net income
of
non-farm un-
incorporated
business
including rent
Interest,
dividends
and miscella-
neous
investment
income 2
Current tr
From government
ansfers
From
corporations 3
From
non-residents
and
quarter
To persons
Capital
assistance
Personal
income
D
D
40032
40272
40033
40273
40034
40274
40035
40275
40036
40276
40039
40278
40040
40279
40037
40280
40041
40281
40549
40282
1983
1984
218,963
232.220
2,375
2,602
3,183
3,544
18,333
20,496
41,913
47.556
49.799
53.859
1,271
616
531
551
616
642
336,984
362,086
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
55,185
631
-1.145
4,253
10.792
13.380
190
136
158
83,580
58,081
658
-1.303
5,197
1 1 ,506
13.656
120
137
162
88.214
59,395
658
6.551
5.698
12,304
13,033
121
138
158
98.056
59,559
655
-559
5,348
12,954
13.790
185
140
164
92.236
58.894
662
-669
4,890
12.939
14.787
155
146
165
91.969
61.989
685
-975
5.947
13.035
15.002
152
146
165
96.146
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
226.228
2,556
3.600
19.436
43.760
51.664
760
544
632
349.180
230.328
2,576
3,756
20.152
46.716
53,136
480
548
648
358.340
234.372
2,620
3.152
20,872
48.832
54.600
484
552
632
366.116
237.952
2,656
3.668
21 ,524
50.916
56.036
740
560
656
374.708
241,788
2.676
3.356
22,128
52.440
57,724
620
584
660
381.976
245,740
2.684
4.644
23,036
53.036
58.660
608
584
660
389.652
'This item differs from col 6. Table 1 1 by excluding the adiustment which has been made to take account of the accrued earnings arising out of the operations of the Canadian
Wheat Board and the Canadian Co-Operative Wheat Producers 'Includes all interest on the public debt paid by government to persons 'Charitable contributions and bad debts
For source see Table 1.9.
19
Section 3— Tables 1.5 and 1.6
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1 .5: Disposition of personal income (million dollars)
October 1985
Total
personal
income
Personal expenditure
on consumer goods and services
Current transfers
Personal savings
To government
To
corpor-
ations 3
To non-
resi-
dents
Total
Excl
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Value of
physical
change
in farm
inven-
tories
Income
taxes
Suc-
cession
duties
& estate
taxes
Social
ins
& govt
pension
funds 2
Other
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Serv-
ices'
dis-
posable
income*
D
D
40042
40552
40043
40283
40044
40284
40045
40285
40046
40286
40047
40287
40048
40288
40049
40289
40050
40290
40051
40291
40052
40292
40053
40293
40054
40294
40055
40056
40057
40295
1983
1984
336.984
362.086
229.184
247.113
29,577
33.886
25.129
26.606
71,231
76,203
103,247
110,418
46.451
49.498
61
45
17.008
18,914
3,408
3,592
4,449
4,191
428
462
35,995
38,271
36 401
39.215
-406
-944
270,056
290.037
Unadjusted tor seasonal variation
1984 1 83.580 57.811 7.317
2 88,214 61.857 9.314
3 98.056 60.547 8,176
4 92,236 66,898 9,079
1985 1 91.969 62,172 7,984
2 96,146 67,350 10.636
5.030
18,576
26,888
13.150
8
4,729
965
963
112
5.842
8.956
-3.114
64.728
6,597
18,644
27.302
9.199
14
5.317
803
976
112
9,936
10.693
-757
72.881
6.383
18.177
27.811
12.944
9
4,774
889
1.101
112
17,680
12.355
5,325
79.440
8.596
20.806
28.417
14,205
14
4.094
935
1,151
126
4.813
7.211
-2.398
72.988
5,389
19,726
29,073
13,786
8
4.869
1.060
1,111
130
8.833
1 1 .758
-2.925
72.246
7,072
19,927
29,715
10,620
13
5,529
911
1,087
130
10.506
1 1 .033
-527
79.073
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
349,180
242,012
33.260
26.052
75.080
107.620
47,428
32
19.044
3.340
3.908
448
32,968
2
358.340
245.396
33.892
26.664
75,636
1 09,204
45,388
56
19.240
3.548
4,112
448
40,152
3
366.116
247.752
33.600
26.572
76,344
1 1 1 ,236
51.844
36
19.376
3.736
4.328
452
38,592
4
374.708
253.292
34,792
27.136
77.752
113,612
53.332
56
17,996
3,744
4.416
500
41,372
1985 1
381,976
259,840
36,172
27,880
79.820
115.968
50,100
32
19.372
3.784
4.528
520
43,800
2
389,652
265,780
37.904
28.472
80.672
118.732
50.960
52
20.084
4.124
4.572
520
43,560
279.336
290.108
291.124
299,580
308.688
314.432
'Includes net expenditure abroad Employer and employee contributions to social insurance and government pension funds
consumer debt 'This item is equal to "personal income" less the total of "current transfers to government"
For source see Table 1.9.
3 This item is the transfer portion of interest on the
Table 1.6: Sources and disposition ot gross saving (million dollars)
Sources of gross saving
Disposition of gross
Saving
Capital
con-
sumption
allow-
ances
and
MVA 3
Residual
error of
estimate
Total
gross
saving
Persons & unin-
corporated business
Corporate and government
business enterprises
Govern-
ment
Non-
residents
saving
Year
and
quarte
Personal
saving
Adjust-
ment on
grain
trans-
actions'
Undis-
tributed
corpo-
ration
profits
Govt
business
enter-
prises
Capital
assis-
tance
Inventory
valuation
adjust-
ment
Gross
fixed
capital
form-
ation 3
Value of
physical
change
in inven-
tories
Residual
error of
estimate
D
D
40185
40423
40175
40413
40181
40419
40176
40414
40177
40415
40178
40416
40182
40420
40179
40417
40180
40418
40183
40421
40184
40422
40186
40424
40190
40428
40191
40429
1983
1984
75,442
81,279
35,995
38,271
389
730
12,277
14,609
127
632
3,014
3,078
-2,400
-2.692
-20.310
-22.534
-951
-1.332
47.519
51.744
-218
-1.227
76.448
78.489
-1,224
1.564
218
1.226
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
17.963
5,842
-258
3.644
624
646
-1.073
-4.242
1.746
12.375
-1.341
17.587
-965
1.341
2
19.371
9,936
334
4.199
211
815
-755
-8,147
-154
12,739
193
20.639
-1.075
-193
3
28,339
17,680
420
3,951
35
761
-303
-5,008
-1.348
13.072
-921
20.734
6.684
921
4
15,606
4,813
234
2,815
-238
856
-561
-5.137
-1.576
13.558
842
19.529
-3.080
-843
1985 1
18,908
8,833
-537
3.453
441
746
-935
-6.032
980
13.275
-1.316
18.387
-795
1.316
2
20.306
10,506
320
4.223
134
806
-747
-9.384
291
13,606
551
22.450
-1.593
-551
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
79,736
32,968
648
15.132
992
2.760
-3.348
-19.260
992
50,212
-1.360
77,500
880
1.356
2
81,904
40,152
680
14.196
456
3.124
-2.428
-23.836
-680
51.180
-940
77,904
3.064
936
3
82,948
38.592
1.108
15,388
372
3,000
-1.420
-22,836
-2.052
52,348
-1.552
78,952
2.444
1.552
4
80.528
41.372
484
13.720
708
3.428
-3.572
-24,204
-3.588
53.236
-1,056
79.600
-132
1.060
1985 1
84.088
43.800
200
14.248
952
3.156
-2.796
-27,408
-1.380
53.888
-572
81.300
2.216
572
2
86.700
43.560
288
14.660
692
3.096
-2,380
-27,588
44
54.656
-328
85.688
684
328
'This item is the adjustment to take account of the accrued earnings of farm operators arising out of the operations of the Canadian Wheat Board 1 See also footnote 1,
Table 1.4. Miscellaneous valuation adjustment 3 For a breakdown between government and business, see Table 1 2
For source see Table 1.9.
20
October 1985
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)
Section 3— Table 17
Revenue
Direct taxes
Indirect
taxes
Persons
Corporate and government business enterprises
Non-
resi-
dents
federal 1
Total 2
Federal'
Federal
tax
collec-
tions
Pro-
vincial 1
Provin-
cial tax
collec-
tions
Year
Total
Federal'
Pro-
vincial
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Pro
vincial
Locar"
D
D
40058
40296
40059
40297
40060
40298
40062
40300
40063
40301
40064
40302
40065
40303
40066
40304
40067
40305
40068
40306
40069
40307
40070
40308
40071
40309
40072
40310
40073
40311
1983
1984
63,520
68,457
35,447
37,772
23.487
25,542
3,474
3.902
1,112
1,241
13.263
15.533
10,274
11,974
9,152
10.608
2.989
3.559
2.831
2.958
1.043
1.100
50.044
55.102
16.048
17.887
19.177
21,233
14,819
15,982
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
17,887
9,479
6.949
1,143
316
3,860
2.987
3.463
873
1.121
258
13.671
4,030
5.663
3.978
2
14,530
7.742
4,990
1,421
377
3,964
3.041
2.410
923
630
272
12.695
4,282
4.423
3.990
3
17.727
9.735
6,616
1,052
324
3,506
2.705
2.504
801
558
253
14,075
4,562
5.522
3.991
4
18.313
10,816
6,987
286
224
4,203
3,241
2.231
962
649
317
14,661
5.013
5.625
4.023
1985 1
18.663
9,730
7,480
1.126
327
3,808
2,950
4.705
858
1,363
328
15.298
4.629
6,379
4.290
2
16.162
9.576
4,764
1.444
378
4.053
3.118
2.584
935
546
256
14.102
4.857
4,942
4.303
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
66,504
64.684
71.256
71,384
69,504
71,096
36,656
34,968
38,876
40,588
38,200
41,772
24.168
24.204
26.480
27,316
25,884
23,640
4,416
4,360
4,640
2.192
4,112
4,172
1.264
1,152
1,260
1.288
1.308
1,512
15,572 11,944
15,960 12.192
14.664 11,408
15.936 12,352
15,352 11,776
16,240 12,444
9,448
10.732
11,544
10.708
13.040
11.512
3,628
3,768
3,256
3.584
3.576
3.796
3,176
2,544
2.768
3.344
3.648
2.676
1,024
1,060
1.200
1,116
1.288
1.020
53,688
54,212
55.084
57.424
59,820
60,120
17,336
17.392
17.620
19.200
19.888
19.680
20,312
20.860
21.504
22.256
22,684
23.212
16.040
15,960
15,960
15,968
17,248
17.228
Revenue
Other current
transfers trom
persons
Investment income
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40074
40312
40075
40313
40076
40314
40077
40315
40078
40316
40079
40317
40080
40318
40081
40319
40082
40320
:
40083
40321
40084
40322
40559
40560
1983
1984
3,408
3.592
22
24
3,118
3,285
222
234
46
49
24,737
27,787
6,427
7,635
14.123
15.501
624
677
117
124
2.498
2.829
948
1,021
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
965
6
889
58
12
6,694
1,830
3.910
132
31
547
244
2
803
6
727
58
12
6,907
2,145
3,502
168
31
808
253
3
889
6
813
58
12
6,721
1.812
3,869
169
31
578
262
4
935
6
856
60
13
7.465
1,848
4,220
208
31
896
262
1985 1
1.060
6
978
63
13
7.382
2.048
4,287
144
34
606
263
2
911
6
828
64
13
7,485
2,197
3,888
183
34
916
267
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
3,340
24
3,036
232
48
26.572
7,452
14,900
556
120
2.568
976
2
3,548
24
3,244
232
48
28.552
8.592
15,280
648
124
2.896
1.012
3
3.736
24
3.432
232
48
27.696
7,232
15,788
720
124
2.784
1.048
4
3.744
24
3.428
240
52
28,328
7,264
16,036
784
128
3.068
1.048
1985 1
3.784
24
3.456
252
52
29,292
8,228
16,352
608
132
2,920
1.052
2
4,124
24
3.792
256
52
30,812
8,880
16,848
704
136
3.176
1.068
•Includes the taxes on life insurance companies introduced in 1969 At the present time, for National Accounts purposes, life insurance companies are treated as associations of individ-
uals in so far as their investment activities are concerned The 1969 taxes are thus included here pending a complete review of the treatment of insurance 'Tax liabilities 'With-
holding taxes 'The quarterly figures of real property taxes unadjusted and seasonally adjusted are obtained by dividing annual totals by four Since real property tax rates have been
generally upward, this treatment gives rise to a fictitious seasonal between the fourth and first quarters in the seasonally adjusted taxes of series
For source see Table 1.9.
21
Section 3— Table 1 7/Continued
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit,
October 1985
by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
Revenue
Current transfers from other levels of government
Total revenue
Total
Provinces
Local governments
Hospitals
Year
and
quarte
From
Canada
From local
govern-
ments
From
Canada
From
provinces
From
provinces
From local
govern-
ments
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40085
40323
40086
40324
40087
40325
40088
40326
40089
40327
40090
40328
40091
40329
40092
40330
40093
40331
40094
40332
40095
40333
40096
40334
40097
40335
40098
40336
1983
1984
44,808
49,002
17,047
19.303
76
100
314
326
15.503
16,032
11.848
13.221
20
20
200.823
220,573
69,261
76,392
80,017
88.523
31 .482
33.251
12.031
13.414
5.972
6,731
2.060
2.262
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
1 1 ,481
5.299
40
83
3.177
2.877
5
54.816
18.590
23.623
7,428
2.925
1.690
560
2
13,580
4,708
19
99
5,303
3,446
5
52.751
17.488
19.292
9,618
3.494
2,229
630
3
1 1 ,832
4.538
15
103
3,633
3.538
5
55.003
19.073
22.174
7.954
3.586
1,630
586
4
12.109
4,758
26
41
3.919
3.360
5
58,003
21,241
23.434
8.251
3,409
1,182
486
1985 1
12.575
6,013
38
101
3.303
3.115
5
59.114
19,691
26.033
7.901
3,167
1.732
590
2
14,454
5,055
20
88
5.645
3.641
5
57.423
20.010
20.432
10.283
3,693
2.360
645
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
50.072
20,684
128
308
16,220
12.712
2
48,128
18.584
88
336
15,976
13.124
3
48,768
18.880
80
388
15,800
13.600
4
49,040
19.064
104
272
16.132
13,448
1985 1
54,020
22.704
108
360
16.916
13.912
2
51 ,604
20.128
96
316
17,160
13.884
20
216.772
74.436
86.856
33.356
12.900
6.984
2.240
20
216.144
74.228
86.028
33.152
13,316
7.256
2.164
20
222,404
76.360
89.420
33.100
13,792
7.424
2.308
20
226.972
80,544
91.788
33.396
13.648
5.260
2.336
20
233,060
79,404
94.764
35.384
14.116
7.032
2.360
20
235.016
83.820
91.512
35.664
14.092
7.348
2.580
Current expenditure
Purchases of goods and services'
Transfer payments
to persons
Year
and
quarter
Total
Federal
Defence 8 Provincial Local Hospital
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40111
40349
40112
40350
40113 40114 40115 40116
40351 40352 40353 40354
40553
40556
40554
40557
40117
40355
40118
40356
40119
40357
40120
40358
40121
40359
40122
40360
1983
84,311
19.652
7.224
26,648
26.556
11,325
85
45
49.799
28.178
16.242
672
3.485
1.222
1984
90,861
21,782
8,199
28.471
28.334
12.125
91
58
53.859
29.744
17.773
743
4,045
1.554
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
22.951
6,192
2,462
7.170
6.616
2.940
17
16
13.380
7.753
4,080
187
987
373
2
21.521
5.090
1.854
6.258
7.103
3.035
23
12
13.656
7.482
4,562
227
996
389
3
22,908
5.057
1.945
7.920
6.824
3.070
21
16
13.033
7.149
4.303
164
1.021
396
4
23,481
5.443
1.938
7.123
7.791
3.080
30
14
13.790
7.360
4.828
165
1,041
396
1985 1
24,695
6.843
2.879
7,696
7.013
3.096
27
20
14.787
8.530
4.489
201
1,121
446
2
23,165
5.728
2.221
6.713
7.479
3.221
11
13
15.002
8.154
4.987
244
1.159
458
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
88,680
21,480
8,604
27.548
27.680
11,840
68
64
51.664
28.520
16.964
740
3.948
1.492
2
90.284
21.736
8.292
28.268
28.092
12,048
92
48
53.136
29.284
17.520
792
3.984
1.556
3
91,480
21.936
8,096
28,628
28.572
12,196
84
64
54.600
30.232
17.980
720
4.084
1.584
4
93,000
21,976
7,804
29.440
28.992
12.416
120
56
56.036
30.940
18.628
720
4.164
1.584
1985 1
95,496
23,764
9,844
29.696
29.356
12.492
108
80
57.724
31.480
19.144
832
4.484
1.784
2
96.620
24.076
9.888
30,120
29.560
12,768
44
52
58.660
31.984
19.316
892
4,636
1,832
'See page 23 "Defense purchases of goods and services are included in Federal government purchases of goods and services
22
October 1985
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deticit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/continued
Section 3— Table 1.7/Continued
Current expenditure
Subsidies
Capita
assistance
Current translers
to non-residents
Total
Interest
Federal
on the public debt
Provincial Local
Year
Total
Federal
Canada
Pension
Plan
quarter
Total
Federal
Provincial
Total
Federal
Provincial
Hospitals
D
D
40124
40362
40125
40363
40126
40364
40127
40365
40128
40366
40129
40367
40130
40368
41970
41972
41971
41973
40131
40369
40132
40370
40133
40371
401 S4
40372
40555
40558
1983
1984
8.627
10.952
5,683
7,492
2,944
3,460
4,285
3.694
3.365
3.064
920
630
1.187
1.565
1.163
1,537
24
28
28,116
33,174
17.412
21.320
7,729
8,722
2.818
2.967
157
165
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
2.418
1,681
737
836
691
145
441
434
7
7.551
4.840
2.118
561
32
2
2.679
1.991
688
935
772
163
415
408
7
8.112
5.076
2.200
792
44
3
2,771
1.862
909
882
732
150
331
324
7
8.254
5,453
2.112
653
36
4
3,084
1,958
1.126
1.041
869
172
378
371
7
9.257
5,951
2.292
961
53
1985 1
2,854
1.951
903
901
758
143
444
436
8
8.890
5.921
2,330
605
34
2
3,234
2.438
796
958
726
232
400
392
8
9.594
6.203
2.491
853
47
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
10.096
6.924
3,172
3.520
2,940
580
1.608
1,580
2
1 1 .048
7,628
3,420
3.604
2.952
652
1,476
1.448
3
1 1 .200
7.612
3.588
3.484
2,884
600
1.488
1,460
4
1 1 ,464
7.804
3.660
4,168
3,480
688
1.688
1,660
1985 1
1 1 ,608
8.032
3.576
3.776
3,204
572
1.616
1,584
2
12.908
9.224
3.684
3,704
2,776
928
1,404
1.372
28
30,392
19.124
8,268
2.840
160
28
32.304
20.704
8.520
2.920
160
28
34.220
22.156
8.896
3.004
164
28
35.780
23.296
9,204
3.104
176
32
36,228
23.984
9.016
3,060
168
32
37.704
25.100
9,296
3,136
172
Current expenditure
Current translers to other levels of government
Total current expenditure 5
Total
Canada to
Provinces to
Local governments to
Total
Federal
Pro-
vincial
Local Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Year
and
quarter
Provinces
Local
govern-
ments
Local
govern-
ments
Hospitals
Provinces Hospitals
Quebec
pension
plan
D
D
40135
40373
40136
40374
40137
40375
40138
40376
40139
40377
40140 40141
40378 40379
40142
40380
40143
40381
40144
40382
40145 40146
40383 40384
40147
40385
40148
40386
1983
44,808
17.047
314
15,503
11,848
76
20
221.133
92,814
81.834
30.142
1 1 .482
3.594
1.267
1984
49.002
19,303
326
16,032
13.221
100
20
243,107
104.568
83.309
32.164
12.290
4.164
1.612
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
11,481
5,299
83
3,177
2.877
40
5
59,058
26,973
20.304
7.409
2.972
1,011
389
2
13,580
4,708
99
5,303
3.446
19
5
60.898
25.626
22.620
8.146
3.079
1.026
401
3
1 1 ,832
4,538
103
3.633
3.538
15
5
60.011
25.218
22,565
7.661
3.106
1,049
412
4
12,109
4.758
41
3,919
3,360
26
5
63.140
26,751
22,820
8.948
3.133
1.078
410
1985 1
12,575
6.013
101
3.303
3,115
38
5
65.146
30,553
21.979
7.862
3.130
1.156
466
2
14,454
5.055
88
5.645
3,641
20
5
66.807
28.784
24.505
8.601
3.268
1.178
471
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
50.072
20,684
308
16,220
12,712
128
20
236.032
101.560
85.464
31.408
12,000
4.044
1.556
2
48,128
18,584
336
15,976
13,124
88
20
239,980
102,672
87,480
31.912
12,208
4,104
1.604
3
48,768
18,880
388
15,800
13,600
80
20
245.240
105,548
89.092
32.396
12.360
4,196
1.648
4
49,040
19,064
272
16,132
13,448
104
20
251.176
108.492
91.200
32.940
12.592
4,312
1.640
1985 1
54.020
22,704
360
16,916
13,912
108
20
260.468
115.112
92.832
33.376
12.660
4,624
1.864
2
51.604
20,128
316
17,160
13,884
96
20
262.604
114,976
94.388
33.704
12.940
4,712
1.884
'Includes capital consumptions allowances as shown on page 24. col. 8
I
23
Section 3— Table 1 7/Concluded
1— Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.7: Government revenue, expenditure, and surplus or deficit, by level of government (millions of dollars)/concluded
October 1985
Surplus or
deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Saving
Plus capital consumption
allowances
Year
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
quarter
plan
Total
Federal
Provincial
Local
Hospitals
D
D
40149
40387
40150
40388
40151
40389
40152
40390
40153
40391
40154
40392
40155
40393
40099
40337
40100
40338
40101
40339
40102
40340
40103
40341
1983
1984
-20,310
-22.534
-23,553
-28.176
-1,817
214
1,340
1,087
549
1,124
2,378
2,567
793
650
6.773
7.564
1.146
1.272
2,544
2.889
2.586
2,853
497
550
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
-4,242
-8,383
3,319
19
-47
679
171
1.798
304
683
680
131
2
-8.147
-8,138
-3,328
1,472
415
1.203
229
1.859
313
709
702
135
3
-5,008
-6,145
-391
293
480
581
174
1,922
323
735
724
140
4
-5,137
-5.510
614
-697
276
104
76
1.985
332
762
747
144
1985 1
-6,032
-10,862
4,054
39
37
576
124
1.944
331
749
724
140
2
-9,384
-8,774
-4,073
1.682
425
1,182
174
2.001
341
778
737
145
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
-19,260
-27,124
1.392
1.948
900
2,940
-23.836
-28.444
-1.452
1.240
1.108
3,152
-22.836
-29.188
328
704
1.432
3.228
-24.204
-27.948
588
456
1.056
948
-27,408
-35,708
1.932
2.008
1,456
2,408
-27,588
-31.156
-2.876
1.960
1,152
2,636
684
7,192
1.216
2.732
2.720
560
7,436
1.252
2.836
2.808
660
7,688
1.292
2,940
2.896
696
7,940
1.328
3.048
2.988
496
7,776
1.324
2,996
2.896
696
8.004
1.364
3,112
2.948
524
540
560
576
560
580
Surplus or deficit on a
national accounts
basis
Deduct gross capital tormation
Equals surplus ( + ) or
deficit (-)
Year
Federal
Provincial Local
Hospitals
Canada
pension
plan
Quebec
pension
plan
quarter
Total
Federal Provincial Local
Hospitals Total
D
D
40156
40394
40157 40158 40159
40395 40396 40397
40160 40168
40398 40406
40169
40407
40170 40171
40408 40409
40172
40410
40173
40411
40174
40412
1983
10,584
1,693
3,660
4,344
887
-24,121
-24,100
-2.933
-418
159
2.378
793
1984
1 1 ,726
2,755
3.619
4,460
892
-26,696
-29.659
-516
-520
782
2.567
650
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
2,253
564
649
839
201
-4.697
-8.643
3.353
-140
-117
679
171
2
2,841
697
835
1.086
223
-9.129
-8.522
-3.454
1,088
327
1.203
229
3
3,530
829
1.142
1.328
231
-6,616
-6.651
-798
-311
389
581
174
4
3,102
665
993
1,207
237
-6,254
-5,843
383
-1.157
183
104
76
1985 1
2,474
661
726
897
190
-6,562
-11,192
4,077
-134
-13
576
124
2
3.015
723
939
1.148
205
-10.398
-9,156
-4,234
1.271
365
1.182
174
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
11,116
2.384
3,544
4,328
860
-23,184
-28.292
580
340
564
2.940
684
2
1 1 .528
2,692
3.524
4.428
884
-27.928
-29.884
-2.140
-380
764
3.152
560
3
12.008
2,916
3,680
4.504
908
-27.156
-30,812
-412
-904
1,084
3.228
660
4
12.252
3.028
3,728
4.580
916
-28.516
-29.648
-92
-1,136
716
948
696
1985 1
12.164
2.796
3.944
4,616
808
-31,796
-37.180
984
288
1.208
2.408
496
2
12.404
2.872
4,024
4,692
816
-31,988
-32.664
-3.788
216
916
2.636
696
For source see Table 1.9.
24
October 1985
1 — Income and expenditure accounts
Table 1.8: Implicit price indexes,' gross national expenditure (1971
based on seasonally adjusted data
Section 3— Tables 1.8 and 1.9
100),
Personal expenditure on consumer goods
and services
Government
current
expenditure
on goods
and services
Gross fixed capital formation
Total
Government
Year
and
quarter
Total
Durable
goods
Semi-
durable
goods
Non-
durable
goods
Services
Total
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
and
equipment
D
40626
40627
40628
40629
40630
40631
40632
40633
40634
40635
1983
1984
273.8
284 7
2020
206 6
223.3
2297
313.2
331.3
294.5
3084
355.2
3729
276 9
282.3
279
283.1
290 1
2936
23b 4
2472
1984 1
2
3
4
281 4
2832
2860
288 2
205 5
2060
2067
2083
2274
229 .1
230 .1
2322
3290
328.7
331.8
3358
3029
307 2
310.7
3125
3678
3723
3744
377.1
2800
281.9
2824
2849
2808
2820
282 7
2867
291 8
291 9
2933
297 3
2435
2466
2469
251 2
1985 1
2
292.0
2950
211 5
213.5
2340
235 6
3399
3425
3178
3236
3839
3870
288 1
2907
2898
2903
299.3
2993
2567
2576
Gross fixed capital
formation
Exports of
goods and services
Deduct
imports of
goods and services
Business
Total
Residential
construction
Non-
residential
construction
Machinery
& equipment
Total
Of which
merchandise
Of which
Total merchandise
Gross
national
expenditure
D
40636
40637
40638
40639
40640
40641
40642
40643
40625
1983
1984
2766
2822
287.4
2906
2800
2838
266.9
276.0
3065
311.2
306.1
3092
299.3
316.4
292.1
308 4
290.1
2983
1984 1
2
3
4
2799
281.8
2823
2846
2897
291 9
2895
291.1
2842
2832
2830
285.0
270.8
275.1
277 7
2805
3067
317.1
311.4
3098
304.7
3163
309 .1
3068
3094
315.4
3195
3208
3025
3069
311.7
312.1
295.1
299 1
2984
300 4
1985 1
2
287.8
2907
294 9
298 .1
2864
2890
2852
288.0
317.5
3238
315.1
321.8
3243
3346
3138
3268
3044
307.0
'These implicit indexes are current weighted price indexes They reflect not only pure price changes, but also changing expenditure patterns within and between major groups Quarter-
to-quarter comparisons based on the seasonally adjusted data are less subject to the problem of shifting weights than are similar comparisons based on data unadjusted for seasonality,
and therefore may be used as indicators of price change
For source see Table 1.9.
Table 1.9: Relation between gross national product at market prices and gross domestic product at factor cost (millions of dollars)
Gross
Investment
Investment
Gross
Investment
Investment
national
income
income
Gross
national
income
income
Gross
Year
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
product
Residual
Indirect
received
paid
domestic
and
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
at market
error of
taxes less
from non-
to non-
product at
quarte
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
prices
estimate
subsidies
residents
residents
factor cost
D
40193
40194
40195
40196
40197
40198
D
40550
40431
40432
40433
40434
40435
1983
389.844
218
-41,417
-5.087
17,330
360,888
1984
420,870
1,227
-44,150
-5,097
20,103
392,953
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
97.116
1,341
-11,253
-1.124
4,746
90,826
409,836
1,360
-43.592
-4,776
19.328
382,156
2
102,996
-193
-10.016
-1,156
4,890
96,521
418,480
940
-43,164
-4.848
19.836
391 .244
3
113,174
921
-11.304
-1.312
4.890
106,369
424,340
1.552
-43,884
-5,368
20.140
396,780
4
107,584
-842
-11.577
-1,505
5,577
99,237
430.824
1,056
-45,960
-5,396
21,108
401.632
1985 1
104,876
1,316
-12,444
-1.702
5,720
97,766
440,992
572
-48.212
-7.120
23,120
409,352
2
110.639
-551
-10,868
-1,442
5.110
102,888
449.300
328
-47.212
-6,192
20,624
416,848
Source: National income and expenditure accounts (13-001). Statistics Canada.
25
Section 3— Table 2.1
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.1: Gross domestic product by industry of origin 1
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification
October 1985
quarterly in constant (1971) prices
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Mines
(including
milling),
quarries
and oil
wells
Manufac-
turing
industries
Con-
struction
Transportation, Communication
and other utilities
Trade
Year
Total
Trans-
portation
Commun-
ication
Electric
power,
gas and
water
utilities
and
quarter
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
D
D
143992
143820
143993
143821
143994
143822
143995
143823
143996
1 43824
144007
143835
144087
143915
144088
143916
144089
143917
144097
143925
144099
143927
144102
143930
144103
143931
144105
143933
1983
1984
118,983 8
124,855.5
3.107.9
3,102.6
8062
841
181.7
1606
3,040 1
3.473.6
24.3856
26,3896
6.3687
6.2109
16.829 7
18.011 8
7,442.4
8.1149
5,059.6
5,252.2
4,0796
4.395.4
15.377.0
16.339 1
6.654.8
7.171.2
8.722.2
9.167.9
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
29,663.3
243 3
2469
189
881 7
6,4977
1.269 4
4,4980
1,892 8
1,290
1.265.2
3.6228
1.678.6
1.944.1
2
31.407 2
630 1
144.1
51.1
851 9
6.843.7
1,537.0
4,4626
2.072.3
1,320.6
1 .002 8
4.2209
1,862.0
2.3589
3
32,468.2
2,0463
2250
58.5
8284
6.4285
1.839 6
4,4568
2,122.1
1.315.9
949 4
4.053.7
1,805.7
2.248.0
4
31,322 1
181.7
2246
32.2
9139
6,6193
1.563 9
4.5965
2.027.7
1.325 9
1.179.9
4.440.5
1.824 5
2.616.1
1985 1
30,823 4
2835
251 2
18 5
917.2
6.709.7
1,275 3
4.726 1
1.987.1
1.334.8
1.355.6
3.8286
1.774.8
2.0537
2
32,7045
6227
1499
47.6
863 7
7,1407
1,632 5
4,6002
2,1447
1,358.6
1.037.1
4.487 5
1,980.0
2.5074
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
123,021.0
123,930.6
125.851 9
126.779 4
127.741 5
129.0145
3,046.1
3,0973
3,147.7
3.111 7
3.221.4
3.172 8
868 .1
760 8
898 2
8306
8775
790 7
1834
161.9
1440
155.4
178.9
1548
3,4214 25,939 1
3.436 1 26.042 3
3,5108 26,942.4
3,5569 26,7976
3.543.1
3.5079
26.8303
27.187 8
6.1346
6.174.5
6,2867
6.215 .1
6,182 1
6,5352
17,609 2
17.945 8
18.161.5
18.3585
18.484 7
18.504 1
7,9167
8,0495
8,1877
8.3000
8.3099
8.3446
5.1949
5.245 .1
5,2604
5,310.2
5.3806
5,391 3
4,252.2
4.3957
4,4584
4,5082
4,5608
4.5389
16,041 7
16,205 9
16,366 6
16.7082
16.902 7
17.129 1
7,0352
7.073.4
7,232 1
7.3640
7.402.1
7.4472
9,0065
9,132.5
9,134.5
9.3442
9.5005
9,681.9
Finance
insurance
and real
estate
Community
business
and
personal
services
Public
administration
and
defence
Special industry groupings
Year
and
quarte
Industrial
production
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144119
1 43947
144126
143954
144133
143961
144145
143968
144148
143969
144147
143970
144146
143971
144149
143972
144140
143974
144139
143973
1983
1984
16,4756
16,871
23,8686
24.8020
8,542.7
8.6533
31.505 3
34.2586
41,969 8
44,5737
77,0140
80,281 8
99,7330
105.254 4
19.250 8
19.601 1
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
Seasonally adjusted at annual rates
'The average of the monthly series may not equal the annual level due to rounding
For source see Table 2.2 Concluded
12.404 4
12,883 3
11,981 2
13,506 3
1984 1
4.167.2
6,114.8
2.102.8
8.644.6
10.423.1
19.240 2
24,7593
4,9040
3.152.8
3.3449
2
4,2233
6.2558
2,1867
8.6984
11.060 8
20,3465
26.4286
4.9787
3.3107
3.533.0
3
4,209.9
6.081 8
2.2397
8.206.2
12,375.6
20,092.7
27.728.3
4.7399
3.1823
3,246.1
4
4,272 1
6.3486
2,128.7
8.713.0
10.7154
20.6066
26.339.8
4.9822
3.237 1
3,382.2
1985 1
4,341.1
6,3479
2.124 3
8,9825
10.811
20.012 4
25,831 4
4.991 9
3.2160
3.493.7
2
4,450.3
6,513.5
2.195.9
9.041 6
11.494 2
21,2103
27.6550
5.0495
3.3859
3.754.9
1984 1
16,699.1
24.4658
8,6125
33.6127
43.8450
79.176.0
103.546 9
19.474 1
12.675 1
13,263.9
2
16,8104
24,642 .1
8,6534
33,8742
44,0687
79,8620
104.3860
19.544.6
12,8877
13,154.6
3
16,828.2
24.893.4
8.6724
34,911.6
45,388.2
80,463.7
106.207.5
19.6444
12.988 7
13.9537
4
17,153.3
25.1974
8,6947
34,862.7
45,175.6
81.603.9
107.016.7
19.7627
13.023.4
13,774.2
1985 1
17,402.9
25.419.4
8.6986
34,9343
45,394 .1
82,3474
107.920.9
19.820 6
12.9540
13.876.4
2
17,694.0
25,650.0
8.688 1
35.2346
45,888 .1
83,126.4
109.191.8
19.822 7
13.132.8
14.055.0
26
October 1985
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin,
based on the 1970 standard industrial classitication
monthly indexes (1971 = 100),
Section 3— Table 2.2
Year
and
month
Gross
domestic
product
Agriculture
Forestry
Fishing
and
trapping
Total
Mines (including milling),
quarries and oil wells
Metal
mines
Non-metal
Mineral
mines (except
fuels
coal mines)
144336
144164
144337
144165
144338
144166
144339
144167
144340
144168
144341
144169
144345
144173
144348
144176
1983
1984
1429
115.3
120 4
1233
966
703
1158
958
150
115.1
125 6
1090
110.4
80.7
1282
1159
Unadjusted tor seasonal variation
1983 A
S
O
N
D
1984
1985
141 9
967
1306
2476
955
66.7
1133
780
170 9
781.0
158 8
1493
105 1
81.4
121.1
100 4
145.7
190
1526
773
107.4
81 2
1220
1170
1465
166
143.4
61 3
108 4
78.0
127 4
1173
141 4
34.1
111.0
759
105.5
727
1296
1060
1378
38.4
128.7
394
1058
733
128.3
1143
143.8
40.5
155.1
596
114.5
850
130 8
120 9
145.9
29.4
158.7
55.2
116.0
86 1
130.7
120 3
148.6
1408
87.1
558
109.5
876
125 8
1263
151 2
128.4
72.7
174.0
106.1
82.2
123 8
1209
152.9
11.3
98.4
186 4
109 3
80.5
126 2
1174
144 1
65.2
118.9
123 7
101.4
669
1265
82.5
148.3
984
1308
201 6
104.5
74.8
122 6
95.7
175.6
747.3
153.5
151.1
110.0
848
121.3
124.7
150.8
23.5
140.1
686
117.3
835
1327
124.1
153.3
20 5
139.6
1055
119.8
87.9
1357
132 6
1473
36.9
122 9
883
111.4
762
135.6
1107
142 1
45.5
131.0
36.8
111.5
734
136 8
104 9
149.6
45.3
1660
45.6
118.8
81.4
141 4
1158
152.6
35.4
153.3
68 2
119.6
809
139 1
124 8
154.8
143.0
109.7
63.5
1086
83 1
130 5
1165
1570
125 4
692
133 8
1088
828
1308
106 5
159.6
88
898
1899
112.0
78 1
132.1
104.5
1496
623
101 2
1382
993
635
121 9
74.4
Adjusted tor seasonal variation
1983 A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
144.1
111.5
130 4
114.0
1007
74.4
117.0
93 1
145.2
114.1
136 4
115.1
1056
82 1
123.5
98.9
145.9
114.1
131.0
1006
104
78.8
121.2
104 5
146 1
1110
124.7
1052
1027
76.6
120.7
1035
147.0
118 3
113.3
103 2
1058
78 7
122.7
1107
148.1
1116
130.9
125.9
107.8
79.9
124.8
1192
147.4
113.8
128.1
137.5
108.1
800
125.1
1147
1478
113.6
1300
109 9
110.3
81
128 8
110 7
148.0
113.1
101.2
105.7
1112
786
131.9
116.1
1488
115.3
120
117.3
107 5
71 5
131 9
1183
149.8
116.3
119.7
106.4
109
779
1276
1149
151 5
116.9
1449
81.2
113.1
844
130 9
1166
151.1
118 1
128 9
982
111.6
838
128.1
1170
150.9
115.3
128.7
113.8
110.1
849
123 4
121 8
151.0
1155
121.3
94.3
113.5
81.2
1306
1115
152 7
115.2
123.5
116 6
113.4
860
128 6
116 7
153.0
115.6
127.4
1055
112.3
82.7
130
1145
152.8
1195
131.0
110.2
1133
803
1335
109 4
153.1
119.3
1358
116.4
1119
767
1346
1103
154.3
119.7
126.4
137.6
112.7
76 1
1358
114.1
154.3
117.8
1286
119.7
110.1
74.9
133 9
106.6
154.8
117.2
115.1
898
111.4
75.7
135 9
105.2
155.8
118.1
1106
1057
113.0
76.2
135 2
103 9
157.3
1175
122 6
922
110 9
78.1
130 5
103.7
For source see Table 2.2/Concluded.
27
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 =100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
October 1985
Manufacturing
industries
Year
and
month
Total
Food and
beverages
industries
Tobacco
products
industries
Rubber
& plastic
products
industries
Leather
industries
Textile
industries
Knitting
and
clothing
industries
Wood
industries
Furniture
and fixture
industries
Paper
and allied
industries
Printing.
publishing.
and allied
industries
Primary
metal
industries
D
D
144351
144179
144352
144180
144365
144193
144366
144194
144369
144197
144371
144199
144572
144571
144379
144207
144383
144211
144385
144213
144389
144217
144392
144220
1983
1984
128.1
1386
121.2
122.1
105.4
101 8
163.2
187 9
962
1025
1347
134 8
117.7
1230
153.5
156.1
118.8
1225
122.4
1278
176.2
1850
105.8
122.5
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 A
122.7
127.1
897
151.0
109 9
121 6
126 7
153 8
1185
123 1
1676
100
S
1399
1360
109 6
181.8
125.7
1492
137.6
1696
135.1
1285
192 8
116 4
O
139
1232
112.9
1804
1089
145.9
126 6
162.7
1307
1295
196
118
N
141 8
125.1
124 9
181.6
104
1499
121.2
157.0
141
1278
2020
121.5
D
121.9
1099
83.6
155.3
76.3
1266
894
138.1
115.1
121 4
180 2
1004
1984 J
127.2
105.6
113.5
166.6
93.5
1283
109 6
1450
113.8
127
162.1
122.3
F
138.9
1148
1167
1960
107.5
1449
133.9
152.7
133.3
120.3
186 1
127
M
1434
1199
115.3
1999
113.4
150 5
124 9
1484
130 6
115.5
192.1
131 6
A
139.3
1164
105 1
1993
87.1
141 8
1167
166 4
126 9
124 1
191
128.3
M
141.4
123.7
103.7
1902
102.4
140.7
1040
159.6
1183
1326
190 2
130 5
J
150 6
137.5
105.8
201 5
1048
153 1
1259
174.0
1308
137.9
1898
130.0
J
124.4
121.2
39.3
158.0
88.7
993
117.0
143.2
91 5
127.9
1568
109 8
A
133 5
125 7
886
1802
116.7
121.3
1355
149 3
115.2
129 7
176.1
113.8
S
147.2
134.6
1028
186.6
119.7
1367
138.7
1684
131.1
134 6
196 3
122.2
O
1425
125 1
110.3
194.1
1174
137.1
1378
164.0
131.7
1306
199 6
124 8
N
147.2
126.7
133.6
202 8
1006
143.9
128 8
161.4
1380
131 5
204 7
124 7
D
127.5
113.7
87.0
1802
78.1
120 2
1037
140 4
108 4
122 2
1752
1056
1985 J
1292
107.7
1066
181.2
81 8
1205
1125
141.8
1053
124 4
165.1
119.5
F
145.0
116.6
115.6
2003
993
1424
133.1
165.0
136 9
135.7
190.4
127.9
M
1486
120 4
118.2
198 2
1022
1454
124 8
1753
131.5
1397
1906
130.9
A
145.3
122.3
112.8
202 5
89 7
1436
111.9
166 3
1339
1296
197.2
130.1
M
146.7
123 5
1189
2002
95.3
1402
102.5
167.2
1376
133.3
195 1
129.4
J
158 1
141.4
126
214.1
966
151 7
126
189.5
144.5
1406
194 3
133.2
J
128.1
121 8
404
1662
880
995
113
155.4
1055
1204
167 1
111.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 A
129 4
1202
101 9
1652
97 3
1344
117.6
160 4
123 9
124 1
179 6
108.9
S
131.9
122
104.1
171.4
99 9
1394
1172
1629
120 6
1269
181.2
114.0
1344
1203
1029
176.2
1000
1372
116.0
1578
122
127 .1
182 4
115.4
N
135.8
120 7
101.2
176 2
101 4
137 4
116.9
1585
126.7
1254
1850
1190
D
137.1
121.4
102.8
179.1
1006
1400
117.9
159 6
129 2
134 3
1879
117.9
1984 J
138.1
121 1
105.0
1832
1069
1388
1174
158 3
131 4
133.1
1843
124.9
F
134.6
120 8
102 6
1795
1030
136 6
119.0
147.5
126
115 5
182 5
121.4
M
135.9
122.7
101.0
185.0
108 6
137.6
120.1
145.0
1240
1108
1844
121.7
A
1358
1198
98.7
187.7
95.8
135 9
125 2
154.7
122.5
126 4
184.2
121.3
M
136.6
122.4
99.7
1847
110.2
136 7
1193
153.7
1170
129 1
186 5
121.6
J
137.9
1232
100 1
1852
97 1
140 1
120.4
1578
120 7
1287
185 2
120.9
J
143 3
125.3
98.4
190 2
1045
1395
127 5
157.4
123 4
136 8
184.4
128.5
A
141 9
119.4
101 2
1958
102 3
133 8
128 7
155
120
1305
188 4
124.1
S
139.3
120 9
988
183 5
948
1278
1196
161.7
1176
131 9
1848
1197
O
138.3
121 9
101.3
190.3
108 1
129.1
124 8
159 3
1235
128 5
1856
121.7
N
141.2
1226
1063
195.6
983
1326
124 8
162.2
124 2
129 8
1869
121.7
D
142.8
125.5
105.2
201 4
106
132.6
132 6
161 1
122.0
134.3
183
125
1985 J
141.0
1240
99.3
1955
94.2
129 9
120 6
156 2
121.2
1309
187.2
122.0
F
1410
1236
101.5
184.1
955
134.1
118 4
159 9
129 3
131 2
186 6
123.2
M
1407
1228
1033
1847
98.1
1330
119.9
163 2
124.9
134.1
183 2
121.4
A
142.1
125.7
107.5
190.7
980
135.3
1208
160 7
129 2
131.9
189 9
123.1
M
142.1
122 5
110.8
1902
102.1
135 6
117.2
160.0
136.7
1298
191.4
121.7
J
1442
125 4
113.8
1963
93.0
138 8
120 3
171.3
1332
1299
190 2
124.2
J
147.7
126 9
109
2009
105.1
1396
124.0
170.6
1422
130 7
1965
127.1
For source see Table 2.2/Concluded.
28
October 1985
2 — Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971 = 100),
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
Manufacturing
industries
Metal
labncating
Machin-
Non-
Miscel
ind (ex
eries
Trans-
metallic
Petroleum
Chemical
laneous
Year
mach. &
ind (ex
portation
Electrical
mineral
and coal
and chem
manufac-
Transportation.
communication and other utilities
and
transp
electrical
equipment
products
products
products
products
turing
Construction
month
equip ind
machinery
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industries
industry
Total
Transp
Storage
Commun
D
144397
144403
144405
144411
144418
144422
144423
144429
144431
144432
144433
144439
144441
D
144225
144231
144233
144239
144246
144250
144251
144257
144259
144260
144261
144267
144269
1983
99.6
150.4
145.4
120.9
102.0
85.3
156 4
116.2
108.9
166.9
143 1
1300
202 3
1984
105.2
1826
176 2
127 3
1120
86 2
1655
1169
1062
1786
156
130 7
2100
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 A
97.8
139 5
1142
1132
1120
92.2
149 .1
1142
1252
1666
151
1352
2065
S
1066
161 3
145.2
1395
123 9
986
166 5
1308
122.7
169 9
154 7
143.5
205 9
o
1085
172.1
161.7
133.6
119.5
928
161.1
128 7
118 8
171.0
152.9
142.7
2040
N
1127
180 2
174.0
1329
111.5
90 1
1672
129 9
107.2
1765
151.7
140.3
2073
D
926
169.1
145.2
121.8
81.6
87.8
1454
1049
93.2
175.2
139 7
131.4
2023
1984 J
923
148.1
170 1
1182
82 1
92.2
155 6
106 6
86.4
177 5
139.2
107.5
202.8
F
1004
179 4
1853
125.7
95.9
92 .1
167.7
126 4
86.7
177.7
1462
100.7
208 2
M
115.2
1876
195.8
128 1
100 6
85.3
1765
129.2
874
180
151.4
1058
2079
A
1006
181.3
188 6
120.1
108.7
77 1
167.2
113.3
945
175.4
153.2
125.9
207 7
M
101.3
176.4
189 5
125.4
119.5
81 5
175.9
117.2
103.3
176.7
158.9
144.6
2109
J
1129
187 5
2032
132.5
126.1
87 1
179 3
125.4
117.7
178.9
166.1
150 5
2149
J
100.1
172.7
142.3
109.7
116.0
937
146.1
101.3
1242
173.5
161.0
158.7
206 3
A
102.4
159 8
155.5
131.3
116.0
93 1
1565
107.6
1273
178.8
164 6
134 7
213.2
S
114.4
2049
179.1
1389
132.5
777
175.6
119.5
126.1
1779
164.1
143 .1
211 8
O
1093
204
165.6
128 9
1258
79 1
166 4
1226
119.4
180 9
162.1
144.4
2139
N
111.8
196 3
189 6
141.2
121.7
886
170 1
127 5
107 .1
1850
158.6
137.6
2150
D
102.2
194.3
149.1
127.9
98.6
886
1486
105.7
94.5
181.0
147.1
1147
2072
1985 J
94 1
176.5
177.1
120.5
81 9
82.6
160 6
96.9
86.6
1847
145.3
107.0
208 9
F
109.2
2028
1889
143.5
90.8
81 3
182.3
118.6
86.9
189.0
153 3
968
2155
M
116 8
211.6
195 4
144.8
103 6
82.3
180 7
121.0
883
188 6
159 9
1023
216.0
A
113.7
183 3
194 5
1389
111.1
71 7
178.0
120.5
98.1
182.8
1606
109 6
2147
M
115.6
191 1
1995
136.2
1292
79.0
173.3
121.5
109.9
180 2
1632
1294
2170
J
123.4
216.0
2073
1463
145.1
88.1
183.5
132.1
1270
184.3
171.1
1369
2202
J
103.3
167.2
151.6
117.8
124.7
934
154 2
107 6
135.7
177.8
1622
126 4
215.1
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 A
100 4
156
1427
1198
105.7
85.2
161 5
1196
107.1
168.8
1449
1358
204 5
S
98.2
155.6
1473
127.9
1078
101.6
1598
117.5
105.4
170.8
1482
129 5
2040
O
103.3
160 3
168 5
1248
102 6
97.1
162.2
1179
105.4
171.7
150.2
128 8
2036
N
104 6
172.7
1698
125 6
102 6
83.8
1648
119.4
1056
174.4
153.8
132.7
2052
D
98.2
170.3
178.3
125.6
103.4
830
159.7
120.5
105.3
175.3
151.5
1337
205 1
1984 J
1035
163.1
177
128.1
108.4
902
162.3
120.5
104 9
175.3
152.3
1297
2075
F
101.4
167.3
175.3
122.6
110.2
90 .1
155.8
121.1
105
173.2
152 9
1306
2079
M
106.4
170.4
1742
124.7
112.3
87 1
164.9
120 9
104.9
175.3
151.4
125.5
207 7
A
102.0
1802
1668
120.8
113.3
90.7
162.3
112.7
105.2
176.3
153.1
135.9
2090
M
104
1732
162.5
125.5
110.8
91.9
171.1
119.2
1058
179 1
156.1
1333
210.1
J
106 9
181.7
171.0
1256
1082
852
167.1
115.4
105.9
178.4
155.1
132.6
2100
J
112.1
2044
179.6
130 7
113.9
872
1688
118.7
105.9
1802
157.9
1364
2103
A
106.1
1843
198 5
129 6
108.5
858
167 4
114.9
108 1
181.0
157.5
134.1
210.5
S
105.0
196.5
182.7
127.3
113.4
808
168.5
107.5
108 6
178 9
156.9
1305
2102
O
1038
190 4
173.3
126 3
1082
82.3
167.1
112.0
106 1
181.7
158 9
130 4
2134
N
104.9
189
185.4
132.7
112.3
82.6
167.5
116.2
106.1
182.5
160.0
129 6
2130
D
105.4
1948
1826
132.2
122 9
83.2
1646
120.5
106.7
181.8
159 9
1176
2106
1985 J
106 4
196.3
182 3
135.8
111.9
81
168.1
114,4
1056
182.9
159.3
126.1
214.2
F
110.8
1900
178.1
139 5
108
800
169 4
115.7
105.4
183 3
1602
1209
215.2
M
108 4
1900
174.8
1408
116.2
83.4
169 8
113.5
106.3
183 7
159 8
119 9
2160
A
115.0
182.4
174 3
139.7
115.4
84.3
171.3
121.8
1092
183 9
160 7
1174
2160
M
1190
188 3
175.0
1389
119.0
89.0
168.1
119.3
112.7
182 9
160.4
120 6
215.9
J
117.2
200.0
1755
1373
124.2
86.7
171.2
122.1
1135
183.5
1602
122.5
2148
J
116.3
197.8
189.1
141.0
121 6
868
178.3
1273
115.1
184.9
1595
1125
2192
For source see Table 2.2 Concluded.
29
Section 3— Table 2.2/Continued
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry ot origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/continued
October 1985
100),
Electric _
power, gas
and water
utilities
Trade
Finance,
insurance,
and real
estate
Community, business and personal services
Year
and
month
Total
Wholesale
trade
Retail
trade
Total
Education
& related
services
Health & Amusement
Welfare and rec
services services
Services
to business
management
Personal
services
Accom
and food
services
D
D
144443
144271
14444b
144274
144447
144275
144449
144277
144463
144291
144470
144298
144471
144299
144472 144473
144300 144301
144474
144302
144475
144303
144476
144304
1983
1984
186.0
2004
156.8
166.6
162.2
174,8
152.9
160.8
171.8
1759
148.4
154.2
113.6
115.7
147 5 193.5
152 6 205 9
245.0
2609
1222
1248
135.4
140 8
Unadjusted tor seasonal variation
1983 A
1607
157
1644
151 7
1735
1420
833
1486
2190
2442
1230
151.3
S
167.4
163 9
177.7
154.0
174.7
150.9
1142
1483
1997
245.1
1226
146 1
O
1788
1662
1830
154.2
171 5
151 9
122.6
1484
194.2
2457
122
134.3
N
2033
170.0
172.9
168
173.0
151 6
1239
1483
189 8
2453
120.5
130.7
D
2325
181.4
1526
202 1
170.4
148.1
118.5
149 3
181.7
242 1
121 1
124.4
1984 J
2454
138.7
1509
1298
170 9
1489
120 4
1497
187.3
2482
124 4
114
F
2243
149.2
168.2
135.4
175.1
153.1
1234
1496
190 6
2550
124 2
130 3
M
2224
155 5
171.8
1438
175.5
154.2
124 8
150.2
1877
258 9
124 1
132 8
A
195.2
163.0
1688
1589
1750
1545
1243
1509
1908
258 2
124 5
133.4
M
1826
171.9
181 3
1652
176.1
1556
121.4
151 8
209 1
2589
1252
140.9
J
170.8
181.5
194.5
172.3
1774
1567
115.4
1529
2189
2639
125.8
152.8
J
167.2
159 9
1656
155 7
1755
1488
888
1542
228 6
2644
1250
154.7
A
177.3
161.1
167.1
156.7
176.2
147.7
84 1
154 4
227 1
2642
125 4
157.1
S
174.8
175 1
195 4
1605
1752
157.4
115.4
1540
2169
2662
124 9
154
O
190 8
170.5
181.0
163
177.5
1587
1238
154 4
2097
2646
125.3
1437
N
2175
1828
189 5
178
1796
159.2
1258
1545
2063
266 4
124 3
141 7
D
2370
1900
163.1
2094
177 6
155 8
1209
1548
1968
2623
124.6
1345
1985 J
257.3
143 4
154 4
1355
177.8
154.3
122 6
154.7
199.2
261.1
125.0
119 9
F
251.4
154 7
172.7
141.8
1822
158.6
1257
155 1
201
266 1
1246
137.5
M
232.8
170 4
1920
1549
183 2
1608
127.5
1557
2002
2722
124.7
1425
A
205 4
172.3
177 4
1687
1843
1607
1263
156.2
204 7
2690
125 6
144.4
M
1832
184.1
193.5
177.4
1852
162.2
124
157.1
2259
269 1
126 9
152.7
J
178.7
1927
2082
181.5
1874
1632
117.9
158 2
2309
278.4
127.8
162.6
J
1768
1694
173 4
166 5
1878
154 9
908
159
2359
276 .1
126 9
167.3
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 A
1877
159 7
1667
1546
173 5
149
114.8
1477
1938
2425
123.1
137.2
S
190.1
159.7
1672
1543
173 8
149 1
114.6
1483
193 9
243 1
1228
136 6
O
190 3
162 7
174.0
154.5
1722
149.1
114.9
1486
1952
2436
121 6
134.6
N
192.0
160 7
1676
1557
172.2
149 3
1146
149.1
1959
245 1
120 9
134.1
D
201 5
162.7
170.1
157.4
171 9
149 4
114.6
1497
1963
2453
121 4
135.1
1984 J
1970
164
172.6
157.8
173.7
151 6
115.1
150 3
2030
2540
1242
134.8
F
185.1
164 4
172.9
1583
1745
1522
115.2
150 4
204
2564
124 6
136 4
M
199 3
162 3
1688
1576
174 2
152.6
115.2
150 9
2026
2592
124 6
138
A
197.3
163.7
1688
1600
174 9
1528
115.5
151 1
2028
259 1
1246
137.2
M
2022
1639
1695
1598
175.5
153 1
115.3
151.5
2039
2585
1247
139.4
J
201.6
1683
179
160 6
1756
153 8
115.4
1520
204 2
261 7
124 8
140.1
J
2028
1660
175.1
1595
176.1
1542
115.7
152.7
2040
261 7
124 9
141.1
A
207.3
164
169 6
159 9
175.9
154.7
115.8
153.4
201 2
2625
125.4
142.0
S
199 6
170 7
184.1
161.1
1744
155 5
1160
153 9
2099
263 8
125.1
143.4
O
2042
167.2
172.3
1635
178.2
155.9
116.2
154.6
2106
2627
125
144.3
N
205 8
172.9
184.2
1647
178.7
156 9
1165
1553
2124
266.1
1248
145.3
D
2066
171.1
181 9
1633
179 8
157 2
1170
155.2
212.7
2657
125.0
145.8
1985 J
2079
1695
176
1648
180.9
157.2
117 1
155.3
215.3
2666
1250
143
F
206 9
170 5
176 9
1659
181.3
157.8
117.5
1558
215.4
2677
1250
144.5
M
208 8
177 1
188 3
169 1
182 2
159 2
1177
156 3
2161
272.4
125.1
147.6
A
208.1
172.8
177.3
169.6
183 9
159
1174
156 5
2173
2699
125.7
148 5
M
2042
175.2
182
170 2
1844
1596
1177
156.9
2203
2688
126 4
151.1
J
208.4
176.1
185 2
1695
185 3
1600
117.9
157.2
215.5
274.4
1266
149.0
J
2125
176 3
184.2
170 6
1889
160.2
118.2
157 6
211.4
2730
1268
151.6
For source see Table 2.2/Concluded.
30
October 1985
2— Domestic Product by Industry
Table 2.2: Gross domestic product by industry of origin, monthly volume indexes (1971
based on the 1970 standard industrial classification/concluded
Section 3 — Table 2 2/ Concluded
100),
Public
admin
and defence
Special industry
groupings
Year
and
month
Industrial
production
Gross
domestic
product less
agriculture
Goods-
producing
industries
Service-
producing
industries
Commercial
industries
Non-
commercial
industries
Non-durable
manufacturing
industries
Durable
manufacturing
industries
D
D
144477
144305
144484
144312
144483
144311
144485
144313
144486
144314
1 44487
144315
144488
144316
144490
144318
144489
144317
1983
1984
138.9
1407
129.2
1405
143 8
151.1
124.4
132.1
155.5
162.1
146.7
1548
126.2
1285
132
137.1
124.2
140
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1983 A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
1450
1226
1434
121 7
155 6
147.1
1187
131 2
114 4
1405
1379
150 5
187.1
159 9
1807
127.4
145.6
134 4
137.7
1385
150.0
125.5
159.5
1495
129.1
140.1
1378
135.2
1430
150.8
126.4
160.1
1505
1283
141.7
141.9
135.4
129.7
1450
115.1
1592
1447
126 6
123
120 8
135.9
1350
141 1
118.3
151.1
140.1
127 4
125.8
128.6
136.5
1435
147.2
125.3
156 4
147.2
128.6
137.3
140 5
1377
1470
1498
127.1
158.8
1496
129.7
139.6
147.1
137,5
1404
1488
131.1
1605
1528
129 6
1356
142.8
1422
140.6
151.9
131.9
164.3
155.7
1309
139 .
143.8
146.8
147 .1
157.7
130 4
1683
1578
131 2
148 2
153
148.6
125 3
146.7
120.2
160.3
1488
1230
1249
1239
146.3
133 7
1499
130.0
160.7
1545
1205
135.8
131.3
142.0
144.9
156.5
190
1658
1860
129.4
1457
148 7
139.5
143.6
155.1
129 4
165.4
155 2
131 3
1423
142.8
138.3
150
1577
131.8
1679
158.2
131.4
144.7
149.5
1374
135.3
151.0
119.9
166.1
151.4
129.3
126 4
128.5
137 6
138.4
145.4
121 4
156.2
1449
129.7
126.1
132.2
137.9
151.2
153
131 4
161 9
153.7
131.0
141 .7
148 3
1388
1525
156.5
131.6
166 8
157.2
132.0
1429
154.2
138 4
146.0
1552
136 4
167.3
1600
131 5
1405
150
142.8
145.1
1580
1359
171.3
1623
1329
1400
153 2
147 .1
1540
1647
136 6
175.3
165.7
132.8
152.0
164.0
148 3
1287
1526
124 .1
1670
1553
124 2
126.4
129.7
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1983 A
S
O
N
D
1984 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
1985 J
F
M
A
M
J
J
139.6
1309
1452
1252
157.0
1480
126 9
1332
1257
139.4
133.7
1462
127.2
157.4
1493
1268
1352
128.6
1393
135.5
146.9
128 4
157.8
150 1
1269
135.1
133.8
138.2
136 6
147.2
128.8
157.8
150 5
126 5
1353
136.4
139.5
138 9
148
130.7
158 1
151.5
127 1
137.1
137 1
139.9
139.5
149.3
131.1
159.7
152 7
127.6
1373
139.0
140.0
135.7
148.5
1285
1602
151 8
127.6
1330
1362
140.1
138 3
148.9
130 3
159.7
152.3
127.7
134.5
137.4
140.2
138.2
149.1
129 6
160 5
152 4
127.9
135.7
135 9
140.5
138.7
149 9
130.7
161.1
153 4
128 .1
138 3
134 9
141.2
139 9
150.9
131.6
162 2
154 6
128.4
137.5
138.3
141.1
144.7
152.6
1355
162.3
156 6
1287
1408
145.7
140.7
1439
152.2
135.1
161.9
156.1
1287
138 1
145.7
141
141.0
152.1
132 9
163 2
155 9
1290
135.9
142 6
141.2
141.0
152 2
132.3
163 7
155 9
1293
137.0
139.5
141 3
143.4
154
134.2
1654
157.9
129 6
138 3
1439
141 6
1446
154.3
135.2
165.2
158.3
1298
1405
1450
141.5
143 5
154
1346
165.3
158
129 8
138.1
1439
141 4
143.1
154 3
134.4
1659
158 3
130
1377
144 1
141 2
143.2
155 5
1346
167.7
159 8
130
137 8
1436
141
143.9
155 5
135.4
167.2
1598
129 8
1403
1440
141.1
143.7
156
1354
1679
160 3
129 9
1386
1455
141.5
1459
157.0
1372
1684
161.5
130
140 5
1477
141.1
1487
158.6
1397
1693
1634
1302
143 6
151.6
Source: System of National Accounts, Gross Domestic Product by Industry (61-005, Monthly; 61-213, Annual), Statistics Canada.
31
Section 3— Table 3.1
3— Balance of international payments
October 1985
Table 3.1:
Canadian
balance of
international
payments, current account, all
countries (million dollars)
Year
Total
current
receipts
Total
current
payments
Current
account
balance
Goods and services'
Merchandise trade'
Service transactions
quarter
Receipts Payments
Balance
Exports Imports
Balance
Receipts Payments
Balance
D
D
50525
60525
50550
60550
50555
60555
50503 50541
60722 60723
50558
60724
50501 50526
60501 60526
50551
60551
50502 50544
60710 60714
50556
60718
1983
110,905
109,219
1.686
108,167
107,263
904
90,825
73.120
17,705
17,342
34,143
-16.801
1984
134,626
132,073
2,553
131,310
129,697
1,612
112,118
91 ,450
20.668
19,191
38.247
•19.056
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
984 1
30.322
31 ,837
-1,515
29.601
31.211
-1.610
25.776
21,818
3.958
3.825
9.393
-5.568
2
34.800
34.400
400
34,033
33.788
245
29.341
24,161
5.180
4.692
9.626
-4,934
3
34,668
32,809
1,860
33,636
32,256
1.380
27.663
22,696
4.968
5.972
9.560
-3.588
4
34.836
33,028
1,808
34,040
32.443
1.597
29.338
22.775
6.563
4,702
9.668
-4,966
985 1
34.299
34.976
-677
33.428
34.327
-899
28.814
23.694
5,120
4,614
10.632
-6.019
2
37,652
37,591
61
36.791
36,972
-182
31.497
26.881
4,616
5,294
10.092
-4.798
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
31,828
31,748
80
30.999
31.148
-149
26,298
21,832
4,465
4,702
9.316
-4.614
2
32,982
32.578
404
32.233
32,010
223
27,642
22,479
5.163
4.590
9.531
-4.940
3
34,920
34,039
881
34,004
33,468
536
29,108
23.898
5,210
4.896
9.569
-4.673
4
34,894
33,708
1,186
34.073
33,072
1.001
29.070
23.241
5.829
5.003
9.831
-4,828
1985 1
36,205
35.440
765
35.208
34,817
391
29.695
24,283
5.411
5,513
10.534
-5.020
2
35,959
35.606
353
35.085
35.035
50
29,813
25,069
4,745
5.272
9.966
-4.694
Year
Travel
Interest and dividends
Freight and shipping
Other
service transactions
With-
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts Payments Balance
Receipts
Payments Balance
tax 3
D
D
50506
60506
50531
60531
50718
60554
50508 50533 50719
60508 60533 60556
50512 50537 50720
60512 60537 60557
50516
60711
50545 50721
60715 60719
50722
60727
983
3,841
6,045
-2,204
2,017
10.971
-8,954
3.962
3,423
539
7.522
12.661
-5.139
-1,043
984
4,416
6.542
-2,126
1,839
13.093
-11.254
4.647
3.979
667
8.290
13.533
-5.243
-1.100
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
481
1,836
-1.355
460
3.074
-2.614
1.003
858
145
1.881
3.366
-1.485
-258
2
1.124
1.691
-567
354
3.110
-2,755
1.193
1,117
76
2,021
3.437
-1.416
-272
3
2,123
1.763
360
413
3.073
-2.660
1.256
1.003
253
2.181
3.468
-1.287
-253
4
688
1.252
-564
612
3,836
-3.224
1.195
1.001
194
2,208
3.262
-1.054
-317
1985 1
518
1.958
-1,440
704
3.832
-3.128
992
919
73
2,399
3.595
-1.196
-328
2
1.216
1.796
-580
499
3,374
-2.875
1.212
1.189
22
2.367
3.477
-1,110
-256
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
1.125
1.609
-484
470
3.149
-2,678
1.169
994
175
1.937
3.309
-1.372
-256
2
1.071
1.641
-569
414
3.217
-2,803
1,121
1.019
102
1.984
3.390
-1.405
-265
3
1.087
1.593
-506
459
3.224
-2.764
1,188
979
209
2.162
3.473
-1.311
-301
4
1.133
1.700
-567
495
3.504
-3.009
1,169
988
181
2.206
3,361
-1.155
-279
1985 1
1.195
1.738
-543
709
3,886
-3.177
1,154
1.062
91
2.456
3.526
-1.070
-322
2
1.178
1.745
-567
597
3.435
-2.838
1.142
1,078
64
2.354
3.453
-1.099
-255
For source see Table 3.3.
32
October 1985
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.1: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, all countries (million dollars)/concluded
Section 3 — Tables 3. 1 /Concluded to Table 3.2
1983
1984
Yeat
Transfers
Inheritances and migrants'
lunds
Personal and institutional
emittances
With
holding
tax 5
Official
contributions
quarter
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
Receipts
Payments
Balance
D
D
50517
60712
50546
60716
50557
60720
50515
60515
50540
60540
50723
60558
50518
60713
50547
60717
50724
60721
50716
60726
50725
60709
2,737
3.316
1.956
2.376
781
940
1,078
1.575
343
350
735
1.225
616
641
631
681
-15
•40
1.043
1,100
•982
-1.345
Unadjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
721
626
95
305
73
233
158
166
•8
258
-387
2
767
612
155
333
85
248
162
167
-5
272
-360
3
1,033
553
480
622
111
512
157
167
-10
253
-275
4
795
585
210
314
82
232
164
181
-17
317
322
1985 1
871
649
222
379
75
304
165
187
-23
328
-387
2
861
619
243
441
88
353
165
189
-25
256
-341
Adjusted for seasonal variation
1984 1
829
600
229
416
86
330
158
166
-8
256
-348
2
750
568
181
323
88
236
162
167
-5
265
-314
3
916
572
344
458
89
369
157
167
-10
301
-316
4
821
636
185
378
88
290
164
181
-17
279
-367
1985 1
997
624
374
510
89
422
165
187
-23
322
-347
2
874
571
303
454
90
364
165
189
-25
255
-292
Note Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'As used in national income and expenditure accounts 'Trade of Canada figures with certain valuation, coverage and timing ad|ustments appropriate for Balance of Payments
withheld on service payments and income distribution to non-residents.
Table 3.2: Canadian balance of international payments, current account, area distribution' (million dollars)
United States
United Kingdom
All
other countries
Merchan-
Merchan-
Merchan-
Year
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
Current
dise
Non-mer-
or
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
Total
Total
account
trade
chandise
quarter
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
receipts
payments
balance
balance
balance 2
D
3907
3908
3909
3910
3911
3912
3913
3914
3915
3916
3917
3918
3919
3920
3921
1983
75,785
73,812
1,973
14,063
-12,090
4,451
4,235
216
780
-564
29.626
30,130
-504
2.861
-3,365
1984
96.118
89,439
6,679
19,727
-13.048
4.305
4,751
-447
191
-637
33.103
36.783
-3.680
750
-4.430
1984 1
22.324
21,707
617
4,529
-3,912
993
1,132
-139
27
-165
6,747
8.740
-1.994
-598
-1.395
2
24.804
23,856
949
4,373
-3.424
1,110
1.159
-49
108
-157
8,614
9.114
-500
698
-1.198
3
24,059
21,618
2,441
4,601
-2,159
1.109
1,271
-162
26
-188
9,248
9.668
-420
341
-761
4
24,931
22.259
2,672
6.224
-3,552
1.093
1,190
-97
30
-127
8,495
9.261
-766
310
-1.076
1985 1
25,176
24,010
1,166
5,435
-4,269
1,032
1,017
15
208
-193
7.764
9.621
-1,857
-522
-1,335
2
27,997
25.669
2,328
5.363
-3,035
1,047
1.490
-444
-133
-311
8.352
10.175
-1,823
-614
-1.209
Note Components may not add to totals due to rounding
'Excludes withholding tax includes service transactions and transfer balances
For source see Table 3.3.
33
Section 3— Table 3.3
3— Balance of international payments
Table 3.3: Canadian balance of international payments, capital account,' all countries (million dollars)
October 1985
Direct investment
Canadian stocks
Trade in outstanding Canadian bonds
New issues of Canadian bonds
Year
Trade
in out-
standing
New
issues
Retire-
ments
Total
Govern-
ment of
Canada 2
Pro-
vincial 3
Munici-
pal
Corpo-
ration*
Total
Govern-
ment of
Canada'
Pro-
vincial 3
Munici-
pal
Corpo-
ration*
or
quarter
In
Canada
Abroad
Total
D
50560
50564
50576
50586
50587
50585
65001
65002
65003
65004
65000
65006
65007
65006
65009
65005
1983
1984
1984 1
2
3
4
1985 1
2
200
2,150
607
647
375
521
-550
225
-2.975
-3.800
-734
-579
-1.197
-1.290
-1.250
-600
-262
-239
-128
-44
14
-81
183
309
1,185
423
118
185
81
39
115
91
-2
10
-3
-3
-2
-2
-2
-2
920
173
-13
138
93
-44
295
398
399
2,677
311
417
770
1,178
858
867
165
511
158
160
31
163
110
40
58
13
15
12
-14
-1
-1
-1
-147
310
34
136
65
75
16
-34
475
3.510
519
725
851
1.415
983
871
2,313
2.271
512
726
470
562
1,205
835
5.302
4,177
1,207
1,260
1.075
635
1.217
1.675
333
766
359
40
194
172
170
109
1,601
1.930
222
680
332
696
252
1.068
9.550
9.144
2.300
2,706
2.072
2,066
2.843
3.687
Retirements of Canadian bonds
Total
Canadian
bonds
Foreign securities
Government of
Canada loans anc
subscriptions
I
Export
credits
Other
long-
term
Total
Year
or
quarter
Govern-
ment ol
Canada 1
Pro Munic-
vincial 3 ipal
Corpo-
ration 4
Total
Trade
in out-
standing
New
issues
Retire-
ments
Repay-
Advances ments
long-
term
capital
65011
65012
65013
65014
50624 &
50626
1983
-2,035 -1,725
-313
1.036
-5.109
4.916
-1.218
-35
53
-666
48
261
315
1,819
1984
-1,997 -1.679
-256
1,060
-4,991
7.663
-1.535
-374
18
-663
42
-1.334
507
2.848
1984 1
-657
468
-83
-205
-1.411
1.408
-505
-98
5
-153
9
-204
-290
33
2
-661
294
-51
-295
-1.301
2.130
-103
-43
3
-196
—
-478
516
2.035
3
-394
675
-34
-168
-1,271
1,652
-226
-3
3
-38
6
-401
719
981
4
-285
242
-89
-392
-1.008
2.473
-701
-230
7
-276
27
-251
-438
-202
1985 1
-677
700
-79
-213
-1.669
2.158
-90
-104
1
-88
21
-114
405
684
2
-474
590
-82
-473
-1.619
2.939
109
-3
1
-369
-52
-335
2.313
Resident holdings
of
foreign currency
Cana-
dian $
deposits
Govern-
ment
demand
liabilities
Non-resident holdings of
Other
finance
Finance company
Treasury company obli-
bills paper gations
Com-
mercial
paper
Other
paper
All
other
trans-
actions'
Total
short-
term
capital
Net
capital
move-
ment
Sta-
tis-
tical
dis-
crep-
ancy
Allo-
cation
of
special
drawing
rights
Off
mon
move
in the f
Chartered
bank net Non-
foreign bank
currency holdings
position of
with foreign
non- cur-
resi- rencies
dents abroad
cial
;tary
nents
orm ot
Year
or
quarter
Official
inter-
national
reserves
Official
monetary
liabilities
D
50659 50660
50652
50654
50656
50668
50676
50667
50669
50686
50688
50689
50693
50710
50713
50714
1983
1,552 958
-715
221
974
137
-265
145
807
-1.952
1,861
3,681
-4,818
—
548
—
1984
1 ,297 -2,035
750
138
1,514
-124
-66
154
-44
-1,677
-93
2.754
-6.396
—
-1,092
3
1984 1
1,995
-2,553
573
-58
342
-91
-9
-31
213
586
967
1,000
-745
-752
-508
2
-1.393
-1,088
193
137
1,355
62
-47
4
-93
-1,767
-2,636
-601
-1.339
— -892
-647
3
1,633
512
-656
-86
589
-71
-15
87
-126
-812
1.055
2,036
-2,511
753
632
4
-938
1,094
640
144
-771
-24
5
93
-39
316
520
318
-1.800
— -201
527
1985 1
2,348
-1.968
-270
-153
874
66
-13
-245
-43
605
1,202
1.885
-2,295
808
-1,894
2
-2.706
825
-26
296
162
118
-14
40
149
-681
-1.839
474
-665
— -1,018
889
Note Components may
not add
to totals due
to rounding
'A minus
sign, except
or official
monetary
movements.
indicates an outflow of capital from Canada
'Includes
issues
of Federal
government entreprises
'Includes issues of
Provin-
cial government entreprises 'Excludes issues of government entreprises 'Includes changes in loans and accounts receivable and payable
Source: System of National Accounts, Quarterly Estimates of the Canadian Balance of International Payments (67-001), Statistics Canada.
34
Section 4 ■ Labour
36 1. Wages and Salaries, by Province
37 2. Wages and Salaries by Industry and Supplementary Labour Income, Canada
38 3. Labour Force Characteristics of the Population 15 years of Age and Over
4. Selected Labour Force Series by Sex and Main Age Group
39 4.1 Employed
40 4.2 Unemployed
41 4.3 Participation Rates
42 4.4 Unemployment Rates
5. Labour Force Characteristics, by Province
43 5.1 Labour Force
44 5.2 Employed
45 5.3 Unemployed
46 5.4 Participation Rates
47 5.5 Unemployment Rates
48 6. Unemployment Insurance Statistics
7. Help Wanted Index
49 8. Time Lost in Work Stoppages, by Industry Groups
50 9. Total Number of Employees, by Industry Group
51 10. Total Number of Employees, by Manufacturing Industry
52 11. Average Weekly Earnings, by Industry Group
53 12. Average Weekly Earnings, by Manufacturing Industry
54 13. Total Number of Employees, Canada and Provinces
54 14. Average Weekly Earnings, Canada and Provinces
55 15. Average Hourly Earnings
56 16. Average Weekly Hours
35
Section
Table 1
4— Table 1
: Wages and
salaries, by province based
on the
1960 standard
industrial classification
(million dollars
October 1985
Year
and
month
Newfound-
land
Prince
Edward
Island
Nova Scotia
New
Brunswick
Quebec
Ontario
Manitoba
Saskatch-
ewan
Alberta
British
Columbia
Canada'
D
D
5226
5237
5227
5238
5228
5239
5229
5240
5230
5241
5231
5242
5232
5243
5233
5244
5234
5245
5235
5246
5225
5236
1983
1984
2.7 
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